davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
LONDONDERRY.

F. NJ. Leonard was in Bellows Tails
Saturday.
Mrs. L. S. Richardson of Chester was
at A. b. Waite s last week.
The Morgan show is booked here for
one night Saturday, Sept s.
Loren Sheldon has gone to Athol,
Mass, for two-weeks' stay.
Mrs. NIillicent Thomas of New York
city is with her sister, Mrs. Ralyea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Osgood of Under
hill are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carr oil
Doane.
The Ladies' Aid society went on an
automobile trip to Windsor last week
Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Littlefeld of New Lon.
don, Conn, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and MIS-. George Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. L. Parker received
call last week from Mrs. Parker !
cousins, Fay Ball and family, of Buffalo
n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lyon and HuGi
Parker of Chicopee Falls, Mass, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Eames
Miss Esther Thresher accompanied
them.
The Rutland Herald of Monday told
of the capture of some fishermen with
short trout by Warden Pitaniello of that
city. The story also said; "On the
same day Warden Pitanello missed
catching three Londonderry fishermen
said to have taken a number of short
trout, 1t is claimed the men were foxy
had a frying pan with them and wer>
eating the last of the illegal trout, thus
destroying the evidence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
BONDVILLE.

Arthur Brooks and son, Floyd, of Put
ney spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darl Benson spent
Sunday in Chester at Harry Benson s.
Mr.. Ellenburg was at home over Sun
day from his work in Manchester (Vt).
William Leonard and son of Albany,
n. Y, spent Sunday at |. l.. Kelley S.
Mrs. Merrill Forbes and son, Huzon,
of Ludlow are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dawson.
Mrs. Sarah Nourse and Mr. and Mrs
Ora Severance and children of IIough-
tonville were guests Sunday at Frank
Dawson s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07

Those from out of town attending were
Mr. Rush S sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred st. Louis, and little son of
Middlebury VtD, his cousin, Isaac
Rush of Peru, his brother, George Rush
and wife of Peru. Tolbert Dryden of
Londonderry, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hawks
of Windham and her mother, Mrs. Dry
den, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cone and
two sons of South Londonderry, and
Mrs. j. c. Hazelton of Brownsville, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rush (the adopted
SOM of Coneyvillle, Mass, through
mistake in telephone message, arrived
Friday night, too late for the funeral.
They returned Monday morning.
Miss Lila Kingsbury was in Brattle-
boro Saturday.
Mrs. Augusta Sanders is spending a
week in Brattleboro.
Clarence Streeter of West Wardsboro
was at o. A. johnson s recently.
Miss Edith Clarke began her school
in West Townshend village Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Nellie Mcdbury of Danielson,
Conn, is visiting her brother, o. A.
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bacon went to
Charestown, n. H., Monday morning
to visit friends.
Mrs. Edna Lackey has gone to Bel
lows Falls to stay few weeks with
her son, Earl Clark.
Miss Eva Wolcott of Mortified,
Mass, was at her mother s, Mrs. Agnes
Wocott s over Sunday.
bo
Raponda house in Wilmington, was at
her father s over Sunday.
Miss Bernice Hosley of Manchester
came Friday to visit her uncle, f. G.
Hosley, returning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Allen, Ernest
Cobb and c.. L.. Sargent and family
visited the camp at Westfeld Sunday.
Howard Spaulding and son, George,
returned to Guilt Qga, Conn, Saturday
after visit at Mrs. Della Howard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Daggett, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Cheney and Ralph Wheeler
and family motored to Rutland Sun
day.
A meeting of the Congregational
church was held Tuesday evening when
@. C. Merrill of Burlington was pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Louis and son and
Francis Rush went to Peru Monday to
visit George Rush and family and par
ents.
Charles IIolton of New York city
and mother, Mrs. Harriet IIolton, are at
Mrs. A. L. Taynton s to stay few
days.
Mrs. A. P. Abbott returned to
Springfield Saturday after a few days
stay at her mothers, Mrs. Amanda AL
len s.
The missionary auxiliary will hold
business meeting in connection with
the prayer meeting Thursday evening,
Sept. -.
Mrs. Florence Hartwcll and son,
Lindley, of Brattleboro were in ia
maica the last of the week. Lindley re-
manned over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holland and
daughter, Alma, of Brattleboro are Wis
iting a few days at the home of her
brother, George Gardner.
The topic for the Christian Endeavor
meeting next Sunday evening is: Are
You A Ycs-But?, lesson ON excuses.
Leader, Mrs Lucy Kellogg.
There will be business meeting of
the Christian Endeavor society Friday
evening, Sept. I, at the home of the
president, Mrs. j. S. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O. johnson and
children, Ages, Jennette and Karl, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rufus of Searsburg
visited at o. A. johnson s Sunday.
George Epson and brother, Win Up
son and wife of WpStfpld came to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07

The Knights of Columbus have nearly
1900 members in Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
The Call to Arms.

She bid him go, The singing tears,
Born of her sudden doubts and fears,
She tried to hide. Grief does not kill,
Though hearts may ache and eyes may
fill.
Facing the dread of empty years,
She bid him go.
o agony that rends and sears
The soul when time of parting nearsl
With trembling lips but steadfast will,
She bid him go.
The regiments march by. She hears
No sound of all the rousing cheers
That fail, for once, her soul to thrill;
Her coward heart beats fast, but still
She smiles until he disappears
She bid him go.
Beatrice Barry in New York Times.
The Knights of Columbus have nearly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07
Would Give Him the Lie.

Rounder-This gas bill is only 2C
cents.
Clerk-Well, sirl
Rounder-Better make it 1920. My
wife keeps the bills and we been writ
ing her that during her absence I've
spent all my evenings at home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-07

A Wilton, N. H., man claims he can
pick hen in eight seconds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
HIT BY AUTO TRUCK

Arthur Davenport, Is, 3745 N.
Richmond, hit by truck of Jos. P.
Carney, teaming contractor, 1902 w.
Madison, while crossing Jackson
blvd. at State st. Foot badly crushed
and internally injured. Peter Car
ney, driver and brother of owner,
held by police.
overwhelmingly council has
made formal oath of allegiance to
provisional government
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
GHEARST MAKES DEAL TO SUP
PORT JOE SIMAN.


PORT JOE SIMAN.
The Hearst papers have taken up
Joe Siman, the Fred Lundin-Tom
Curran candidate for city clerk on
the Republican ticket. And thereby
hangs a tale.
When Roy D. Keehn was made the
boss Of the politics of the Hearst pa
pers in Chicago he Immediately made
a deal with the ThompsOn-Lundin
forces. Under the terms of this deal
Keehn agreed to support the admin
istratiOn and, when it was consistent,
boost the LUndin candidates. What
Keehn and Hearst got out of it only
Fred Lundin, Bill Thompson and Roy
Keehn know.
When John Siman, city clerk and
real progressive, died, Tom Curran
got Lundin and Brundage to give his
vacancy to brother Joe Siman. They
figured it would be a wise political
play as the name, Siman, was bound
to get votes.
But in John Siman's lifetime one
of his bitterest political foes on the
Southwest Side was brother Joe.
John Siman always stood for con-
structiOn. Joe was a EOrimer-Cur-
ran henchman and helped defeat his
brother several times when John
Siman ran for alderman.
CurTan and Lundin are more anX-
ious to have Siman land that job as
city clerk than they are to have Jim
Cullen elected city treasurer. So
they made a special request Of Keehn
that he throw the Hearst support to
Siman. Keehn has been doing it.
Washington. - Contract for 100
steel cable anti-submarine nets
awarded by navy department to the
American Steel & Wire Co. of Phila-
delphia. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31

This is the most powerful wireless
station on the American continent
and has talked directly with Homo
lulu and with ships in the Pacific
ocean. It enables the navy depart
ment in Washington to keep in daily
touch with all U. S. war vessels.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
GIRL SENTENCED TO JAIL FOR
CONTEMPT OF JUDGE BALD
WIN RULING.

WIN RULING.
Miss Bessie Birmbaum sentenced
to go days in County Jail by Circuit
Court Judge Baldwin yesterday for
contempt Of his anti-picketing in
junction.
According to testimony given, Miss
Birmbaum went to roomtng house of
Miss Ray April, 1851 N. Maplewood
av., on March 13, to try to convince
her that work at this time was
wrong. Miss April claims she was
roughly handled.
Both women belong to Interna-
tiOnal Garment Workers union. Miss
April had gone on strike, but went
back to work for want of support,
as she is alone in city. Judge Bald
win released prisoner on $500 bond,
pending appeal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
FIRE
CHIEF AGAINST
DOUBLE PLATOON

DOUBLE PLATOON
Fire Chief O'ConnOr has come
out against the double platoon sys-
tenn, which is supposed to go into eff
feet April 1. Although the men won
a council victory on this after years
of fighting, O'ConnOr tried to put the
hbOsh on it before a meeting of the
council finance committee.
O'COnnOr gives as his excuse the
plea that it will take 900 additional
men in order to make the system
successful. Under the ordinance they
will be on duty "a hours and off "a
hours. At present they are off every
third day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-26

New Edition of "The Story of France" by
Thos. E. Watson. Just off the press. Two
volumes, $3.50 the set. Handsomely bound.
gilt tops, gilt lettered. This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol
ars' The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-26

why Should Any Lawful Insti-
tuszOn Object I'D Lawful
inspection?

II seems incredible that there were no laws
in England for the inspection of mines,
mills, factories, and private asylrms, hos
pitfalls, &c, until almost our own day
In such books as Justin McCarthy's ERA
of Reform" and MclKenzie's "Nmeteenth
Century," you may read Of how bitterly the
private owners and conductors of those inst-
tutiOns resisted State-eXamination.
Some day when YOU have the leisure. read
the work to which its brilliant, undetermined
author, Charles Reade, gave the misleading
name of Hard CASH" it tells, as no other
book has so wildly and powerfully done, of
the ease with which sane person can be rail
rOaded INTO a private asylum, tortured for
any efforts to escape, and kept there in spite
Of strenuous attempts to get him out.
The English laws which provided for the
inspection of mines and factories exposed
some frightful abuses, and these exposures
led at last to reforms.
For instance, it was discovered that in the
coal mines, children had been born, reared,
and passed into manhood and wOmanhOod,
without ever having been permitted to come
to the surface of the earth, and see the blessed
face Of nature IN the light Of day, or even in
the shrOud of night
Women worked, year in and year out, every
day on their hands and knees, dragging coal
cart, at the other to their necIs, the chains
passing between their legs
When the mine was sold, the workers
changed hands, like the other chattes, Just as
the poems of Mexico did for. nearly 400 years
under Roman Catholic rule
In the factories, abuses were found that
were equally shocking, but I have not the
space now to go into the details.
In every civilized land. the Government
owes p1'0tcction, in return for loyalty. That
was a cardinal truth, even in the Feudal sys-
TEN.
The lord himself might Cypress the peas
ant, but the peasant could rely upon the lords
strong arm, if some marauder endeavored to
deprive the peasant Of his liberty, or drive
him out of his hut.
The Government cannot give the protection
unless it exercises vigilance When the Gov
eminent is put on notice, By system, that
certain number of citizens are held in bond
age, the Government is recreant to its funda-
mental duty, if it does not periodically ascer-
tain whether the bondage is a v0zDnt0yy sur
render of liberty.
Is there any answer to this proposition?
If so, tell us what it is.
First of all, let us get our facts straight:
\ combination of secret societes-organ-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-26
Thursday, April &c, 1917.
may grow out of it.

lhe foreign secret societies, to which have
referred, claim the right to muzljfy the highest
1ars Of this Union.
They claim the right to introduce and main
tain of foreign monastic system. which
abollshes the very foundations of personal
liberty
They claim that they have the right to hold.
IN confinement and to servitude, those men and
women who, as boys and girls, were persuaded
to maize q promise to that effect.
The priests claim that they cannot worship
God according to the dictates of their con-
sciences, unless we permit them to trample
upon the Supreme law of a Republic whose
constitutional Preamble declares, that it was
established for the purpose of securing to
every man, woman, and child in the Union
life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.''
In reply, ace say that the Roman Catholic
church has just as much legal right-and no
more-to deprive citizen of his life, as it has
to rob him of liberty and the pursuit of hap
plness.
The Roman church has no more religious
right to invade our country, and imprison our
women-denying them liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness it has to sacrifice
those women on the altar, as a bloody human
offering to bloodthirsty God
The Roman church has as much right to
come in here, among our free States and i'm
molate $4,000 American women, on the plea
of freedom of worship, as it has to lock those
women up, hand the keys to the wine bbbing,
sensual, unmarried priests, and insolently defy
the State to correct the horrible abuse
Ii those women prefer lifelong durance,
they can say So
If those women have no yearninr for life
and sunshine out doors, they can say So
If they are voluntary prisoners and slaves,
for Gods sake let them say it
Don't be satisfied with the interested and
unsupported statement of the men who keep
those women under lock and key.
ReNgl0n does not require that woman cut
herself off from human companionship and
family ties.
christianity never made it a sin for girl
to converse with her father and mother, sister
and brOther-neUer!
Such system is man made and made for
mans sensual purpose.
1t never existed on earth until a thousand
years after Christ, when Pope Gregory VII,
depriving the Roman priests of qcireS, gave
them, as substitutes, the enclosed nuns
In 1864, Pope Plus TX. officially authorized
the concubmage of priests and nuns; and that
concublnage is being practised upon the help
less enclosed women, throughout the Roman
Catholic world.
The Greek Catholics avoid all this system
of illegality, vice, and crime, by compelling
their pastoral priests to marry.
Does the acreage Roman Catholic priest
look to you like spiritualized virgin, with
no arm flesh on him, no hot blood in him, and
no natural desires?
So far as looks go, they are the1nost volup-
tuous men on earth.
So far as opportunities 60, they are the
most favored voluptuaries on earth, because
they are the only bachelors who maintain
seragios In the name of 'religion," and whose
sensual procivities are encoura ged by the Sc
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-26
THE JEFFERS ONIAN

dominion over the universe-systemat1 the
incarceration of unmarried vomen.
These secret societies bear various names,
such as the Benedictines. Franciscans, Domi-
means, Recolletos, Paulists, Jesuits, &c.
They are resident aliens, because they are
the sworn subjects Of a foreign potentate.
Their attitude toward any secular govern
ment IS necessarily that of dormant treason,
because they not citizens in the full sense,
but owe first allegiance to foreigner.
These secret societies, using and prostitute
ing the name of Christ allure unreasonable
boys and girls into taking ''perpetual vows.''
In some moment of religious excitement,
carefully worked up by the willy entrappers of
youth, the boy Of 10 or y will rapturously
VOW himself into life long .servitude and con
fnement.
In some moment of mental exatation. the
emotional girl-whose imbecile mother is per
haps the plant dupe Of the priest-will throw
herself into the convent, black yelled, and per-
petually vowed"
few years pass, and the rash boy repents
has unnatural VOW: he yearns for freedom,
outdoor life, home of his own and a wife
for his mate.
Should the State provide no escape for this
wretched prisoner?
Must he wear his heart out in unavailinc
regrets?
Why not knock at the door of the monas-
terry, and say to the inmates
Those Of you echo acant LIBERTY WALK OUT!
Need they lose their religious faith, when
they gain their personal freedom?
In like manner, the too impulsive girl who
was lnvelgIed into putting on the black veil,
grows to wOmanhood, and feels the lon0inps
of nature.
She repents her fatal step: she dreams of
love and wifehood and maternity: she Graves
home, IN exchange for living tomb
Must she never see the face of Hope?
Must she crush her heart and NOPE her
miserable years away in the convent?
Why shouldn't the State open the doors,
and say to her
IF you pine for liberty, come forth into
the sun -
She needn't cease to be a Christian, when
she ceases to be a priests slave.
If convent incarceration is necessary
preparation for Heaven, then the acires of
Catholics should be black-veiled and locked
up.
Think Of that: think HARD!
Does the honest book-keeper object to a
legal inspection of his accounts! No; he
courts it.
Does the honest Superintendent of the SAM
tarlum resist State examination! No; he in
yites it.
Does the honest Reformatory, Hospital,
and State Penitentiary try to shut its doors
against official investigation?
No; when everything is as it should be, the
Manager is proud to hare 1t seen.
At the Experiment Station, at the Cotton
Mill, at the Mining Camp, at the Ohphanage,
at the Soldiers Home, and at the Municipal
Stockade, the Superintendent is Justly vain
of well-kept institution and gladly erhi6its
1t, as the result of his own good management.
Is it not so?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
FL brote revolucionario que estall6 en-
Wilhelmshaven es IN mdicio claro del
descontento que reina en- elImp. aleman
DESPIERTM GRAN MTERES EN- WASHINGTON Las
NOTICIAS De Ia SUBLEYACLON TEUTOA
Los MARLNOS REBELOES OUERIANF FORM RUN CON-
SEQ De DELEGADOi A IMTACION DE- LOS RUSOS

al gobierno, con motive del intento
del Cancil'er Imperial, doctor Jorge
Michaelis, del Vice-Canciller Helffe-
rich V del Ninistro de Marina, Ami
rante Won Capelle, para aprovecharse
del complot de la marina alemana,
para emplearIo como una arma con-
IRA e rartiGo de Ia extrema izquier-
da del Reichstag.
Los cue s:guen de cerca ell curse
4, los acontecimientos poEt!cos en-
Alemania, expresan Ia opinion de
cue no Seria dificil que e. CancilIer
N;chaelis. en- ell momento en- que
p~arecia haber alcanzado un eXito Ell
la consolidation del gobierno, hublc-
"a rreparado ell canine de 81 propia
caida. Los r~esu'tadoS de este, sin
embargo. no DoGran verse deSde
Iuego. .. : e ReichStag ha aplaza-
do sus ~svs.ones nor toda Ia presentc
semana. pero 81 sc cspera que al vol
verse a reun;r. Sc verificaran coSaS
que habran dc causar sorpresa ge-
neral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
A pesar de ESQ, Sc cree que
Ia campana Submarine
ha Sido lin fraCasO

LONDRES, Octubre r1.-El III
forne Official dado a Ia publicidad a
yer por Ell Ministro ing'es, sobre las
p6rdiads de barcos mercantes durante
Ia semana que termino Ell domingo
siete Gel actual, muestra un aumento,
unique no muy grande, en- el tonelaJe
~destruido.
De acuerdo con el sumario sema-
raj de ~referencia, dieciseis barcos
mercantes ingleses, fueron echados a
~iaue durante esa semana, por los
submarines Y las minas, siendo ca
to-ce de ellos de IN desp!azamlento
mayor de- 1000 toneladas Y dos, me-
rores de esas cifra. Ademas de es-
tos tres barcos pescadores fueron
tanbien hundidos en- ell periodic de
tempo dicho.
Como Sc We, cl aumento habido en-
Ia destruction de ~tonelaje en- esa Sc
mana, consiste en- tres barcos de mas
de 1000 toneladas, pues los echados
4 piquc en- la anterior, fueron solo
once. Por 10 que respecta a barcos
de un desplazamiento menor de l.6O0
toneIadas, cl numero de destruidos a
bora, es igual al de la semana pre-
Via.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
La decantada discipline alemana ha sido reIaiada
No entraYan a la
IONA peGgrosa
los veleros

WASHINGTON, Octubre 11.-Un
auevo golpe ha sido asestado a Ia
camDana Submarine alemana, con IA
disposition decretada de que ningan
bacco velero salga de puertos amerl-
eanos para puntos dentro 0 cerca de
q iona submarine.
Los veleros han sido lie las presas
mas faciles para los submarines, de0i-
DO q "a lencitud de 81 Marcia, asi
como q IL torpeza de IA manipula-
ci6a de esos barcos. GrandeS perdi-
das en- cargamentOs dc provisiones Sc
han perdido de5ido a clio, Y en- tai
virtud, el Corsejo Naval ha ~resuelto
a. los citados veleros Sc ded.quen al
come-cio de cabota.e ., s~abstituyendo
a los gle harlan viajes trasatlanticos
-eon los barcos de vapor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12

BERNA. Suiza, Octubre ll.-Un
ciudadano americana por natlrali-
zaci6n pero de origen aleman, que Sc
escape de IN puerto aleman para
este pals para evitar e enlistado
en- el ~ejercito germano, declare a
un Representative de Ia Prensa Aso-
c:ada aver. que los successes q los que
sc ref;rio e F.ce-Almirante o.
Capelle en- Ia session del Reichstag
del ma-tes en- Ia tarde, habian sido
muy serios pues que en- elios esta-
ban comprendidas las organizaciones
de marineros de muchos barcos, los
cualeS desmontaron y arrojaron de a
bordo los canones Y Sc rehusaron a
o6edecer las ordenes de los oficiales
' iefeS. Los amotinados, die el re-
terido americana, fUeron domiEados
prontaments ) una mayor!a de elloS
rue pasado 0 las armas
Aunqle el movimiento fue supri-
mido por complete, Sc asegura que
nay IN gran descontento entire los
marinos y que Sc teme que puedan
~reDetirse esos actoS De ins~ubordina-
zion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
DETALLES DE LA REBELLION EN-
LA MARINA ALEMANA.

AMSTERDAM, OctubrC ll.-Mas
detallcs sobre Ia rebellion en- la marina
atemara SC han recibido en- esta clu-
dad. que dcjan c que cl movimlen-
t. &c refcrencia era mas cxtenSo de
los quo SC creia y tenia cl caractcr
dc una verdadera rebellion y no de
simple motin. Las tripulacioncs dc
cuatro dc los mejorcS barcos dc la
Armada del Kaiser. estahan compli-
cados en- cl movimiento de lnsubor-
dinacion, que vienc a echar II NAL
cha sobrc Ia cualidad eXcelsa dc que
tanto Sc ufanap los alenlancs: la dis
ciplina prusiana.
Pero 10 que Sc crcia impossible" ha
ocurriGo va, Y la vcrdad, que por Va
rias nan solo SC cuchicheaba CO.
mo temcrosa dc que salicra Il luz, ha
sido al fin. rcvciada publicamcnte, J
tai cosa ha sido hccha NADIA mcnos
que por eli Ministro dc Marina ale
man, vice-Almirante Won Capeile.
Cada palabra que salia dc los la
bios del Ministro aleman en- la session
del Reichstag, ceiebrada el marie ell
IL tarde, era recibida con inaudita
sorpresa por los miembros de esa