davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-25

TambiGn Cardan. cciebre mcdlco V
ma+ematIco del siTlo XIV, habla pre-
dlcho nue. Sc r,or:ria en- una tesha de
terminada. Como Ia v!ese acercarse
= 50 hallasn en- :ab9l salud, sc ans
tuvo de confer. para morirse Ge ina
nicipn en IN fecha senalada Y nc desa-
creGltar Ia astrologia. de que era de-
toto sacerdote. 80.
Por fiarSe de un astr0logo Sc VIC
arruinado IN comerclante hones de!
sIg!o XVII. Habiale anunciado que
rroriria en- una fecha determlnada. No
uueriendo legar NADIA 4 nadie, divide
81 fortuna entire los amos que lie que
daban de vida Y decide g~astarsela Pc
70 hab.erdo yIyido alguuos mas de los
que creia, Sc echo a pedlr lmosna de
este ElOdo:
--Tengan piedad J compassion de es
&c pobreQtc que ha vi'ldo mas de 10
cue creia. .
iDicen verdad los adivinos?
Y aunuue Ia dljeran, ique nos I'M
porta 10 Iue haya dc ~suceder?
QuiAd mas piadOso sea QUE mleNtari
los adIvinos y nos dejen hacer lIuslo-
mes Y esperar alIvio a nuestros males
Y neioram,entos de fortuna. PorQue..
que serla de las grandes llusiOnes
de este mundo, como podrlan rea!l-
zarse las graudes ambiciones, 81 "a
parte dc Ia humanidad no Sc
resignase con las pequenas?
Z. Gonzalez FIOL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-25
Sufrio quemaduraS una sonora.

Muy graves quemaduras sufri0 la
sonora u. Hernandez al hacer ex-
pIosion una estufa de gaso,ina en-
cue cocinaba. La mencionada sonora
fue Nevada al hospital donde Sc lie
hicieron las primeraS curaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-25
ESCANDALO EN- UNA CANTINA.

Tn grupO de soldados entro anteayer
J una cantina que Sc e~ncuentra situa-
Ga en- Ia esquina de las GALES Over
land Y st. Brain promoviendo escan-
Gallo Y disparando tiros: Uno de los
proyecti,eS fue a HERR al cantinero,
senior Jesus Romero, quien Sc en-
cuentra en- muy grave eStado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-25
LEGO a Piedras Negras
G. Espinosa Mireles, en-
viaje de propaganda
FUER0N TRAID0S A MUZQUZ Los Ca
DAVERES DE- DOS GENERATES
CARRANCISTAS


EAGLE PASS, Abril 21.-Acaba
dc Ilegar a Ia vecina ~poblaci0n me-
Xicana de Piedras Negras. procedcn-
te de Sllti.lO, ell candidate Official del
gobie"no del EStado de Coahulla, Y
hasta ultimas fechas gobernador in
-erino Y Unconstitutional, GustavO
ESpinoSa Mireles.
Como a las cuatro lego e. tren es-
pcciaI que conducio al candidate Y
q su acOmpaRamiento,, que para esas
horaS habian acudido 4 la estclOn sus
Ertidarios poIiJicos, que no son muy
numerosoS. segun Sc dice, a hacerle
una reception que resu.t0 a!go me-
nos lucida de 10 que suS amigos hu-
bieran dcseado.
Acompahan al g~obernador presun-
te de Coahuila. IN grupo lie oradores
y amigos.
Esta noche. en- el Teatro Acuna,
tcnura .ugar an hitting de propa-
ganda de su candidatura.
En- tanto. los partidarios de! otro
candidate. el General Luis Gutierrez,
Sc han desatado en- demuestrOs contra
Espinosl Mireles en- un pcri6dico To-
cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-25
La Camara local atendera a las in
indicaciones del Oral Pershinc.

Aver recibio "a Camara ue Conner
c!o de esta ciudad, IN telegrama que
eI genera, Pershing envi0 a todas
las c~orpOracioneS de esa indole de
las ciudades fronterizas, en- ell cual
le plde que Sc SuSpenGa la venta de
toda clase de pertrechos { implement
tos de guerra, por ser en- extreme
~prudente obrar de tai moGo en- estos
mementos- Copias del telegrama fue
ron enviadas q los que comercian en-
munlc!oneS, con una recommendation
de que Ia Suplica sea atendida.
E Co-rresponsar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-25
ELCORRESPONSAL.
Ell. ARTiSTA SPANIEL ANTE Ell
JURADO POR SEGUNDA
NEZ.


COLEMAN. Texas, Abril 23.-
Harry J. Spaniel acusado de a~Sesina-
to en- conexi6n con II mucrtc del
Tcaiente coronel MALCOLM c. Butler
on Alpine. el ditimo mes de julio
Ia sido Ilevado 4 Jurado ante Ia Cor
te de Distrito en- esta ciudad;
Spaniel fua absuelto del cargo
Que Sc lie hacil dc haber matado i su
nluier Crystal Holland SPANIEL en- cl
Jurado reunido en- San Angelo Y pues
to en- libertad bajo fianza de $4,000
nor 10 ~tancantc al asunto que lie que
daba pendientc rcspecto Il ia muerte
de Butler. Ambos, e. Tenlente Co
ronel Butler Y Ia sonora SPANIEL fue-,
rcn muertos mientras iban o Spaniel
en- ur automovi,. Spaniel testified que
ambos habian sido muertos durante
una cuerella que tuvieron en- .! au-
to Y en- la cual Butler lie habia alta
cado. Ell Y Butler Sc d~ispararon, pc
70 ner6 que e hubiese matado a su
muier Y que 81 autor de su muerte
habia sido cl militar.
.Ahora Sc ~encuentraa nte Il Jue-
ces para responder del segundo car
go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-25

Cuando uecesite iibros en- e~spanol
dirijase 4 lgnacio E Lozano.-l20. n
Sta. Rosa Az, San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-25

Para l;bros en- espanol dirijase a
LIBERIA DE LOZANO-N. Santa
Rosa Ave. 120.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-25
G. o r E C A
RETIENE LOS DIENTES
POSTIZOS EN- LA BOCA
Eyita las Encias Ulceradas

Las encias Sc encojen y Sc hinchan
con fre~cuencia, V Ia dentadura Sc aflo-
ia. zero este no es culpa del dentista
Una a~plicaci6n de COREGA sobre Ia
plaza dental, evita estes inconvenien-
les Y la retiene firmemente en- posi-
zion. Tambien favorece la hygiene de
Ia ooca. Vale 25c. en- las drogue-
rias V casas que venden articulos de
tocador. Pida muestra gratis a Co
e q Chemical Co. Cleveland, Ohio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-25
AGRICIITORES
RECORTE

4s,r! ' ?uardr este direction, para Que Sc
4, murSIre a Sus amigos que Sufren dc
'sllOs meZluln0S, zlAoi"s y sTau0s de is
rlri. con 25c. en- ii,nbreS poStaleS que me
-rmlis. le mando a yuelta de coFre0. iran
70 u~ IuTie, una CSilla DE poH!aua uonza
~. ia lUeIor del mundO para eStas en-
-.rr!r.alrs. bcvuclyo el dinerO q Is per
,ynl Que - cure : no sane.
ESPlRIUION GONZALEZ.
1? g Rar 81 laredo. lENAs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-25
FUE FUSlLADO EN- MAGISTRAL,
Ell SR. ROSENDO VALE.

E. Corresponsar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
TULSA BUSINESS MEN
HELP BASEBALL TODAY
Chamber of Commerce, Retail
Merchants Association Con-
duct Ticket Sale.

-Four teams, each composed of ten
or more members of the Chamber of
Commerce and Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION, today will conduct ticket
selling drive by which it is proposed
To raise $4,000 to go toward maintain
ing organized baseball in Tulsa the
remainder of this season and to pave
the way for entrance into a league
of higher classification next season.
Each team is armed with 1850 tickets
good for any one of the four games
to be played at Association park
wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
While admitting that President
Scott of the local Western associa-
ton club has run up against an un-
usual amount Of bad luck this sea-
son and that he has spent $4,000 in
excess of his receipts in an endeavor
to get n winning team for the city.
those back of today's drive declare
that 1t is for the sake of baseball and
not for the sake of any individual
that they are making the campaign
II is rather timely that on the eve
of the Testimonial benefit series" as
these four games have been termed.
news should come from Omaha that
at the meeting OF the Western league
directors last night that class A cir
cult anticipated the entrance of Tulsa
and Oklahoma City into their MEM
bership next season.
Now is the time for Tulsa to as
sert herself, 1t Is true that She has
been unfortunate in having a losing
team so far this season, but that ia
all the more reason why she should
rally to the baseball standard and
show the Western leaguers and the
world. whose ewes are upon her that
she Is a good loser as well AS n goou
winner and that she is entitled 10
something better than she has.
That is the Tulsa spirit and the
Chamber of Commerce and Retail
Merchants association believe that II
will assert itself in this crisis as II
ALWAYS has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
BOARD MAY HAVE
CONTROL OF FOOD
Senate Committee Decides Up
on Commission in Place of
One-Man Dictatorship.

WASHIN NGTON, July 16. - A
wrangle over President Wilson's APP
pointment of Herbert c. Hoover as
food administrator occupied virtually
all of today's debate in the senate
on the food control bill, but mean
time considerable progress on com
promise amendments was made by
the leaders in bipartisan conferences
For more than two hours Senator
Reed criticised Mr.. Hoover, declarin;
his residence abroad had kept him out
of touch with American ideals.
Senator Phcfan replied, defendins
the food administrator as patriotic
and efficient official
Democratic and Republican leaders
agreed in conferences upon changes
in the bill expected to command gen.
eral support, including an amend
ment creating hoard of food admin
istration in lieu of one man controi
provided in the house measure.
Leaders also agreed upon limltins
the control legislation to food, feeds
and fuels. the latter to include gaso-
line and kerosene. but considerable
senate following plans to insist upon
retention of government control over
steel and iron and their products.
Another conference will he held to-
morrow by the leaders with a meet
Ing of the senate Democratic steer
ing committee planned later for final
negotiation toward complete compro-
mise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
TENNESSEE is SWEPT
BY $1,000, 900 FLOOD
Knoxville and Vicinity Are
Deluged; Two Lives Known
to Be Lost in Storm.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July 16.-
Knoxville and vicinity were today WIS.,
tied by the greatest rainfall since Sep
tember 3. 1889, at which time there
was "A rainfall of $50 inches. The pre-
cipltation from n. m. to p. m. today
totaled i.69 inches. The precipita-
ton since | o'clock Saturday afternoon
totaled S.7l inches. The total to date
for this month recorded at the Knox
vile station is 1863.
The heavy rains have resulted in
the overtlowing of the two creeks
which run from north to south thru
the city and the flooding of IA large
number of mills. factories and busi-
ness houses, which have been forced
to suspend. Homes along these creeks
have been partially submerged and
the inhabitants forced to flee.
Two houses have been washed away
and ut least one hundred covered by
water. The damage at Q o'clock to-
night was estimated ut 81 100000.
The heavy rains beginning with SAT-
urday have been accompanied by ter
rifle displays OF lightning, resulting In
two deaths. A river man named Will
hite was killed Saturday when the
lightning was conveyed into his body
thru stay In his umbrella, and today
David +. Arnold. aged so. was in
stantly killed when operating q ma
chine attached to motor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
MERCHANTS LIBERAL
IN DECORATIVE WORK
Chamber of Commerce Com.
mittee Signs Up Scores for
Belgian Displays.

The business men Of Tulsa ere
thoroly alive to the fact that the visit
to this city next Saturday Of the Bel
gian commission is distinct honor
and historical event. They showed
1t yesterday by the way they respond
ed to the appeals OF the Chamber Of
Commerce decorations committee.
Scores OF merchants signed con-
tracts to have the fronts Of their
buildings decorated for rhc occasion.
Chairman Glenn Condor. City Com
missioner A. d. Walker. Manager
Triplett of Convention hall, Lee Kuns-
man and c. j. Friedman spent the
entire day canvassing the business
district They were delighted with
the results and will continue the work
today
Especially did the merchants on
North Main street show their willing
ness to display the Belgian colors. The
Fox and Brady hotels, the Bert Gen.
Ter building and other prominent
structures on the north sidn contract
cd for elaborate decorations. The
committee hopes to have some OF the
tallcst structures In the down town
district decorated from top to bottom:
The National Tent & Awning co. or
this city has the decorations In charge.
p IL is supplied with a big showing OF
flags, bunting, etc. and will begin
tomorrow putting UP the decorations.
The city commissioners Will con-
e.der this morning the purchase or
sufficient decorations for the atreets
In the business section that will be
fraversed by the Belgian visitors on
their way from the train to Hotel
Tulsa. They will decorate Convention
ball profusely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
FIERCE BATTLE RAGING
Entire Russian Line From
Gulf of Riga to Ru-
mania Fighting.
GERMANS SWARM INTO EAST
Send Reinforcements by Ship;
Slav Black Sea Fleet
Ready and Eager.

WASHINGTON. July 16. - Uncer-
tainty as to Greece's status in the
world war was cleared away today
with the receipt OF official lnforma-
ton that the Greek government not
only has severed relations with all
four OF the central powers, but Is
actually In n state OF war with them.
Information has reached the state
department that the Greek minister
at Paris has notified the French gov
ernment Greece considers herself
full belligerent and will act accord
ingly. lie said It was not necessary
to issue a formal declaration of war
as the government feels 1t Is bound
by the declarations previously issued
at Saloniki by Premier Nenlzelos, who
took with him to Athens all the re-
sponsi bilities and commitments of the
temporary Saloniki government.
Can Muster 100000.
As a belligerent Greece Is expected
TO lose no time in mobilizing her war
resources and Joining effectively in
the common allied operations in the
Balkans. The strength of the Veni-
zelos army liz placed at about sixty
thousand men and the remnants OF
the former regular army, while not
over thirty thousan2 now. has at
times Teen modified TO total OF two
hundred thousand men and is capable
OF reaching three hundred thousand
IL munitions are provided. The regu-
lars practically were demobiliZed by
the allies when former King Constan-
tine held the organization as threat
to the allies rear. but can quickly be
called to the colors again.
Fierce Battle In East.
The whole Russian front, from the
gulf OF Riga to Rumania, is officially
reported today from Pe;rograd to the
Russian embassy here to be alive with
battle. The Germans are said to be
rushing up troops from the Italian
and French fronts and to be entirely
rearrranging.
on the northern front near Riga,
Germans reinforcements are rushing
up by sea transports. On the Lem
berg the troops are being shifted back
and forth by means OF heavy auto
mobiles in an attempt to prevent fur
ther advances by General Korniloff.
on the southern front in the Car
pathians the Austrians are said to be.
In full flight.
The German reinforcement. of the
Riga front by transport is understood
here to be for a German counterof-
fensve as 4 diversion to the severe
Russian attacks further south. This
has been long threatened and 1t Is
thot now that General Won Moedre, In
command there. has been given orders
to go ahead.
Dispatches report that the Russian
Baltic fleet Is in splendid condition
and capable of meeting any naval Of
fensve in that quarter. Former Dep
uty Onipko of the first duma, the
commissare OF the fleet. has just made
a long report to Minister of War Ke-
rensky. saying that the ships are in
fine shape. the men enthusiastic for
action and the land forts well
equipped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
SUPPLIES OF OFFICERS
FAR EXCEED DEMANDS
Officials Gratified at High
Class of Men Numbered
With 10000 Applicants.

NEW YORK. July 16.-Ap1lica-
tions far in excess of the allotted
quotas have been received for the
second series of officers training
camps. it was announced here tonight
by the Military Training Camps as
sociation. Army officials were graft
fled. 1t was stated, by the high-class
of men that had responded
Approximately thirty thousand APP
plications for admission for training
in the second series of reserve Of
ficers' military training camps in the
central department of the army had
been filed tonight few hours before
the application lists closed at mid
night. OF this number 20229 had
already been certified for examina-
ton. Several thousand were rejected
on the face of their applications.
The camps in the central depart
ment will accommodate 5,T96 men
divided by states into quotas of which
Illinois with a quota of 971 to train
at Leon Springs, Texas Is the largest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
Double Crossing by Chancellor Hollpeg Real
Cause of Gern,anys Break With United States

COPENHAGEN. July 16In
o Anne
Zciung
Bctlmann IIolwce of
n
policy
II
fully, might
avoiding
by President Wilson
home launched
while
Ambassador delivered
As to this Herr Bernhard written if
DR. Bchmann ioiwcg followed and
tempted responsibility
iassador at Washington Couo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
CLAIM LINN WORKED
SPELL OVER JURORS
New Trial and a Change of
Venue Asked in Wolver-
line Case.

Claiming that District Judge Conn
Linn, one of the defendants, exercised
an indirect Influence over tho Jury in
the previous hearing and that they
cannot secure an impartial rial be-
fore Linn's associate, Judge ~. Il. Nc
Noill. the Wolverine Oil company
filed yesterday a motion for new
trial aud change of judges. They arc
suing William Parks, Conn Linn and
others for possession of the $500, 900
CLANCY Parks oil allotment.
1t t. charged in tho petition that
some OF the Jurors In the last trial
have mad cases in Judge Linn's court
and this, added to the fact that he In
an associate Justice Of the trial court.
Influenced the jurors TO incline toward
his side of the ease "slibconsciously." ="
The Wolverine case. as II is known
wits concluded in It's third trial last
Friday and court attaches were
breathing easy az having thug dis
posed of the matter. 1t Is understood
however, that II the new trial Is not
granted, the plaintiff will appeal to
the supreme court.
II a new hearing Is granted II will
be the fourth trial of the case. The
first trial was decided in favor of the
defer dants. and the second resulted
last week. resulted in a complete ver-
dict for the defendants, separate find
inSs of the jury maintaining that
deeds held by the Wolverine company
are forgeries.
Judge Linn is sixteenth owner of
the oil lease on the property. 1t Is
claimed by the corporation that NJ. A.
Reasor. X. II. Harmon and W. II.
GRAY, tho other holders Of the lease.
gave Judge Linn's interest to him after
the suit had been instituted. and thai
the purchase price was 500.
The Wolverine company quotes SO
causes why new trial should be grant
cd, ranging from technical points to
challenge Of the entire jury and
serious charges against Judge Linn.
Concdent with the petition for
new trial. the plaintiff also asks u
change of Ncnlln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
GERMANS REFUSED CITIZENSHIP
Judge Cautions Against Adopting
Aliens With Divided Allegiance.

DALLAS. Texas. July 15.-Judge
George Whitfield Jack of Shreveport,
La, holding United States district
court here today denied citizenship to
IC Germans who had filed applca-
tons before the outbreak of the war
between the United States and Ger
many.
Judge Jack in his opinion sounded
warning against the issuance of citi-
zeuship papers to aliens of enemy
countries pointing to the German
statute which permits German citizens
to become naturallzed citizens of
other countries without forfeiting
their German citizenship.
Allegiance to this country must be
absolutely undivided" Judge Jack
said. ITO become citizens Of the
United states foreigners must abso-
lutely cast off all allegiance and 10y
atty to countries other than our own.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
HOLY TERROR WAS
THIS HOLY ROLLER
PREACHER-SLAVER'
Spencial to The World.

Spencial to The World
MA LESTER. July 16.-His prom
ises that The Lord would marry
them in Heaven" influenced Elvessie
McClearen, 10, to run away with j.
Il. Sturgess, preacher in the Holy
Roller church, but failed to save Stur-
CESS from "A sentence of four years
in the penitentiary on a white slave
charge in the federal court here
today.
Sturgess sent the McClearen girl
to her home in Arkansas in deli
cate state of health several weeks
ago. Myrtle Sturgess, II, the
preachers wife by marriage of June
of last year, testified against her
husband.
At revival meeting at Hartshorne,
Okla, just previous to the trial Stur-
CESS told attendants that if any trou-
bile later occurred to him due to love
affairs. "the women in the case would
be removed from this world by God. ="
He made no defense and pretended
to lie totally deaf during the trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
GROUNDED VESSEL BREAKING
Kristianiafjo Expected Soon TO Go
Down off Newfoundland.

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland. July
l6.-The Norwegian line
steamship Kristianiafjord, which went
aground near Cape Race in fog yes
terday, was pounding heavily in the
surf today and 1t was feared that she
would become total loss The Kris
tlaniafjird. ship OF ten thousand tons.
was bound from New York to Nor
wegian port with passengers and
freight. She had touched at Halifax,
where she was examined by the Brit
ish authorities.
The passengers, all OF whom were
landed In safety without much excite
ment or disorder. arrived here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
FaUOritism in LeUying
Draft Quotas Charged

WASHINGTON. July IA
resolution by Senator Brandegee
calling for information regard
ing the census bureaus popula-
tion estimates for the army draft
was adopted today by the senate
without objection after Senator
Lodge declared the population
for the north were padded and
other senators had complained of
alleged injustice OF the estimates.
Senator Brandegec presented
statements that estimates had
been increased for the figures for
northern and eastern states and
lowered for those OF southern
states.
Senators Brandegee and Lodge
also complained against proposed
exemption Of aliens from the
draft. The latter urged additional
legislation by congress to provide
for drafting foreigners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
ARGENTINA DEMANDS EARLY
SATISFACTION FROM BERLIN
Wants RcparatiOn for TorO AMI
Promise of Cessation of Sub
marine Attacks.

BUENOS AIRES, Juy 16.-Argen-
tina has instructed her minister at
Berlin to demand of the German gov
ernment an answer to the Argentine
note calling for satisfaction for the
torpedoing of the Argentine steam er
Toro and the promise to cease attacks
on Argentine ships.
Pending the receipt of this reply
diplomatic relations between the two
governments remain on their former
basis, but are growing more strained,
the general opinion being that Ger
many will not give the satisfaction de-
mandcd. The instructions to Argen-
tines representative in Berlin to de-
mand 4 reply TO the Argentine note
were despatched when 1t appeared
that the ministerial crisis there had
passed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
ARCHBIsHoPs VESSEL IMMUNE,
Germans Promise Not to Sink Shin
Carrying Ccrrctti 10 Rome

WASHINGTON, July 10. - When
Archbishop Benaventura Cerretti
sails shortly from an American port
on an italian liner for Rome to be-
come assistant papal secretary OF
state the ship will fly the papal flag
under an arrangement by which Ger
many has promised immunity from
submarine attack. ambassador Riano
OF Spain obtained the promise. Arch
bishop Cerretti until recently was
apostolic delegate to New South Wales
and for zen years was auditor of the
delegation there.