davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Provision for Demotions.

Provisions are made for reducing en-
ployes from higher to lower grade
whenever necessary for purposes of
discipline. Should an employe be the
victim of personal or political or other
hearing by a board, to be designated by
the United States Civil Service Conn
mission for that purpose. and the deci-
sion of this board is to be final
Should an employe fail of promotion
because of unsatisfactory service, he
any quarter thereafter on evidence
that his record has been satisfac.o
during the intervening period. This
provision will encourage employees to
give better service. in case it is found
necessary to deny them promotion on
account Of unsatisfactory service.
"A provision also is inserted where
by clerks and carriers shall be eligible
for promotion TO the higher positions
ployed BY filing the supervisory
positions from the ranks of the en-
ployes it will be an added indictment
for them to take a keen interest in the
service and prove by their efficiency
and qualifications that they are eligi-
BILE to fill the vacancies that occur
from time to time in the higher posi-
tions.
Section provides a method for
transfer of employees from one service
to another. This method of transfer
will work for the benefit of the postal
service, as 1t will permit an employe
to transfer from one service to another,
provided that the postmaster. In the
interest of good service, recommends
the transfer to the Post Office Depart
mcnt officials.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
MAY ADOPT DRASTIC
FUEL REGULATION
Officials Consider Curtai|ment
of Supplies to Churches
and Theaters.

Accumulation of individual requests
from families for coal to meet urgent
temporary needs today marked a
strange contrast with official reports of
the arrival in Washington of a normal
three days supply of fuel within the
last twenty-four hours.
Although officials in the Office of the
District fuel administration were ad-
vised by the railroads that 1o9 cars OF
anthracite coal reached the capital yes
terday and that eighteen cars of btu
minous coal oAme in during the last
twenty-four hours. there was no let UP
in the flood OF requests from con-
sumers for relief.
Drastic Step Considered.
One drastic step toward fuel con-
servation was in contemplation by Of
flcials of the national and the District
fuel administrations, and that was the
curtailment of coal supplies to theaters
and churches. Absolute cutting Off of
fuel for theaters and churches was re-
garded as Il possibility.
syivania and Baltimore and Ohio rail-
roads to stop sidetracking cars loaded
with coal. This will have the effect, it
is believed of having shipments shunt-
ed Immediately to coal trestles. where
unloading can be quickly accomplished.
Loaded cars have been allowed by
railroads to stand on sidings for days,
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Stumbled Into U-Boat's Path.

Every element worked against the
men of the destroyer. The report indi-
Gates that the craft stumbled into the
path of the destroyer by unlucky
chance. and that the torpedo UaAk home
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Arguments Answered, She Says.

For fifty years we have been aliaying
fears, meeting objections, arguing, educat-
ing, until today there remain no fears, no
objections in connection with the question
OF woman suffrage that have not been
met and answered" she says, THE New
York campaign may be said TO have
closed the case. 1t carried the question
out of the stage of argument. 1t is a
political issue that the federal amend
ment must row be dealt with by Con-
gress
With the arrival of nearly 100 mem
bers Of the executive council and of
most Of the state congressional chair
men. arrangements were completed for
one of the principal events of conven-
ton week. one not previously an
nounced. 1t consists of a series of
hearings before each state delegation
in Congress.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Action by the National American
Woman Suffrage Association to put the
organized political strength of 100000
women into the 1918 congressional
elections If the federal suffrage amend
ment fails Of passage at this session
Of Congress, is an important question
to be considered at the fortyninth annual
convention of the association, which
began today in this city with an execu-
tive council meeting.
Among the most optimistic as to the
fate of the amendment is Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, national president, who
cannot believe. she says. that the
mother of democracy" will allow itself
to be outstripped by Europe In the
movement toward the enfranchisement
of women.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Recognized Thirty Years Ago.

Thus we see that Congress almost
thirty years ago recognized the justice
Of the S1.400 grade for post office clerks,
although nothing has ever been done
by Congress since that time to provide
for the possible promotion of clerks to
this grade.
This quoted section or the law of
1889 has never been repealed. although
Congress in 1911 adopted the designa-
tions of special clerks and has incor-
porated this designation in each sue
ceeding post Office appropriation act,
with possible salaries of $1,000 and
$1.400 per annum. This designation of
special clerks as the debate in the
House at the time of it's adoption indi-
Gates. was intended as blanket desig-
nation for the variously enumerated
kinds of clerks carried in the $1,400
grade in the law of 1889"
Representative Steenerson. who will
also discuss Post Office Department sal
ary increases at the conference tomor-
row, says: THE disposition seems to
be to give the postal workers an in
crease in wages to meet the extraordi-
nary conditions which have SO heavily
increased the cost Of living. The dis
position. as far as I can Judge, is to
consider the question conservatively.
and. as far as possible, grant increases
where they are most needed"
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Favorable Report on Bill Urged.

When this bill was under considera-
ton at the last session OF Congress
more than fifty members appeared be-
fore the committee urging favorable
report so that the House could vote on
Mr.. Madden said today that his com
mittee IS convinced that the passage of
the bill will increase the efficiency of
the postal service because recIassifica-
ton and increases in salaries will keep
the best men in the service where many
of them are now resigning to seek more
lucrative employment. Men and women
encouraged to make this their life work
would prove, he feels sure, better gov
ernment employees.
He points TO the increased cost Of food
clothing. rents and other necessary ex-
penses, which have more than doubled
and to the fact that business men gen.
orally have been raising salaries, and
says:
1.-THE government should be no less con-
siderate in its treatment of its employees
! than are these private employers In fact.
the people of this country have Il right
to look to the government to be a model
employer. in order that a good example
might be set"
| In pointing out the injustice that the
government does to the employees partic-
ularly OF the postal service, in putting
| them through hard specializing course
and then not giving them satisfactory
wage increases. Representative Madden
says: These post office clerks and letter
carriers, after serving for IL number OF
years. become postal experts, but they
| have acquired a knowledge and pro-
ficiency that has no commercial value
In the business world. because the gov
ernment is the only employer Of men
| of their peculiar experience"
| He brings out the fact that Con-
gress in 1889 enacted classification
law for the post Office clerks. establish
ing a maximum salary of s1,400.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
NEW BRITISH LINE NEAR CAMBRIA.

BRITISH ADyASGE GROUND WON BACK
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Shortage of Fuel at Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, December 10.-To-
ledo consumers have made such heavy
demands for coal since the zero wealth
er began Saturday that the supply will
be exhausted by tonight, dealers pre-
dict. Due to the heavy demand, the
natural gas supply also is inadequate.
Thousands of homes were practically
unheated yesterday and today. Dealers
say there will not be any coal to fill
the demands unless more arrives before
tomorrow morning. No relief from the
zero temperature is in sight, the pre-
dictions being for continued cold.
There is considerable coal in the rail-
road yards in cars, but the snow and
cold have delayed its movement TO
places of unloading. Lake traffic is at
standStili.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Secretary Daniels Statement.

Secretary Daniels Issued this state
ment:
Additional information received from
Admiral Sims today reveals the fact
that the Jacob Jones was torpedoed at
4:l2 pm. on December 6. She began to
settle aft and finally sank at 4:29.
The submarine was not seen until
some time after the ship sank. The
submarine then picked up one survivor.
whose identity is not known. The de-
stroyer was not so far from the Eu-
ropean coast as was indicated by the
first dispatches.
Gunner Harry r. Hood was killed
by the explosion of the torpedo, next
of kin (mother) Belle Hood. resides /at
81 Pennsylvania avenue, Atlanta, Ga
Ensign s. F. Kalk died later of ex-
posure. Ensign kalk's name was not
in the roster OF officers published yes
terday. His next of kin is his mother
Mrs. Flora S. Kalk, l27 n. AID street
Omaha. Neb.
"Twenty-seven additional names OF
survivors have been received bring
ing the total number saved up to forty
four, inclusive of the man taken pris-
oner by the submarine
Evening star., 1917-12-10
from the New York American.

the of the
at
of
British n
nj 'front.'.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
OHIO IN THE GRIP
OF INTENSE COLD
Fuel Shortage Reported With
Temperature 2 to 8 De-
grees Below Zero.
By the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 10
With temperatures ranging from two to
eight below zero in all sections of the
state, Ohio today experienced the cold
est December weather since 1880, when
the mercury dropped to II degrees be-
low zero.
Three deaths at Cleveland and three
at Springfield were reported, due to
the excessive cold. The coal shortage
was acute in most cities of the state.
many people having been unable to get
any coal at all, due to the car short
age. Great suffering was reported
among the tenement districts of the
cities.
Railroad, traction, telegraph and tele-
phone service was demoralized, trains
running hours late.
The Scioto valley traction line, be-
tween Columbus and Chillicothe. sus-
pended operations altogether both yes
terday and today, causing many Camp
Sherman soldiers, home on furloughs.
to overstay their leaves.
Dayton and Cincinnati were the cold
est points in Ohio, each registering s
below zero. Toledo and Cleveland reg
istered 2 below and Columbus below.
The cold was accompanied by a cutting
wind.
The state fuel administration was
making every effort to supply coal to
points reported without fuel
Evening star., 1917-12-10
Deaths Due to Cold.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, December 10
Four dead. three probably fatally froz-
en-. thousands suffering from want Of
coal and gas pressure too low for cook
ing. are the results to date of the ter
rife blizzard which has been raging
through the Mahoning valley since Sat
urday noon. Temperatures dropped to
ten below last night
Evening star., 1917-12-10
1900 KNOWN DEAD.
1000 UNACCOUNTED
FOR IN EXPLOSION

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Additional details of the sinking OF
the United States destroyer Jacob Jones
by German submarine have been re-
ceived at the Navy Department from
Vice Admiral Sims, but the report does
not reduce the list of casualties. Only
Il Of the 40 or more officers and men
aboard are known to have survived, in
eluding one unidentified man picked up
and carried off by the submarine that
struck the blow.
Later reports added to the list Of
dead Lieut.. Frederick Kalk Of this city.
whose name did not appear In the
first official roster of the ships COM
pany.
When friends Of the family here first
inquired at the Navy Department re-
garding Lieut.. Kalk they were in
formed that he was among the sur
vivors, but later 1t developed that. after
being rescued from the sea, kalk died
sent to his mother. Mrs. Flora Stanton
Kalk of the Balfour apartments. who
is visiting friends in Omaha. Neb.
Grandson of Gen. Thaddeus Stanton.
Lieut.. Kalk was the grandson of
Gen. Thaddeus Stanton. His father was
killed in an accident during the Span
ish war, and Mrs. Kalk and her son
moved to this city. Young Kalk was
educated in the public schools and
was graduated from the Western High
School. He entered the Naval Academy
in 1912 and was graduated four years
later Shortly before the outbreak
of war with Germany he was pro-
NOTED to Junior lieutenant and as
signed to the battleship Florida. Last
August he visited his mother in this
city and then was assigned to the
destroyer Jacob Jones.
Lieut. S. F. Kalk was a page in the
United States Senate for a couple of years
a decade ago. He was appointed from
Nebra ska by Senator Millard of that
state in February, 1907. and served as a
page until August ). 1909
Only last week Mrs. Kalk received a
Christmas package from her son post
marked U. S. S. Jacob Jones'
Admiral Sims dispatches gave no
further details of the escape of Lieut.
Commander Bagley and the other sur
vivors, but contained the names of sew
enteen of the rescued in addition to
those previously announced.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
snowbound and Out of Coa1.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. December 10
Cleveland, snow bound and without
fuel. was offered little relief from the
cold weather today. With the official
thermometer registering five degrees
below zero this morning. the lowest
temperature in December for three
years, the natural gas pressure
throughout the city was steadily grow
ing lower. The death toll of the storm
this morning stood at three. All rail-
road and interurban traffic is badly de-
layed
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-16
HeOOlntiDll
1T HOrtngal.
Stnr5 Der 9iesieraHs GOita. - Blu.
tiac Sample in Der !0nmptltdot
Siiin6On. Snnserfrapalc in
Ep0rtu.

MaSriS. - SSn 4ortuaol foni cine
&eboliItion 8um Yusbrltd. Ole 0en
Shr5 Ser 9ic9iernug oes 8rentiers
Or Gotta berbeifubrte lmo Or. ST.
0onio GoeS, ebenaligeu t8eianoten
EortuQal$ IN 9erIin. slm Brdiioeu-
ten Der propiioriihen Hegierung
nahte. Golta iou III 9porto IN 6oft
genommeu ipor0en iein.
0rei Gage lang fan0en in Der
@atptitoot 2iiiabon bllttige Sample
itatt, ebe oie 9elierunQ Inn meiteres
9hltpergjeBeu mo neue 3mietraht
in Der 9lrmee 5l perbiiten, iih ent.
idloB, Oem Riidtritt oes0finiiterillnl8
3It3rlltiumen mas Oie 0auptforoe'
rlmQ ser 9fe6ellen bil0ete
9todl Welounaen, melhc ans 2iIs
Ia6ou in 9iqo, 5panien, eintrofeu,
uuroen bei Sen a1mpien an Die iid6
audi cine 8eihieBung Der Stobt oHs
ifloB, 20 @erionen getootet lmo 300
bis 400 berpllnoet mo oie meiitcn
6duier scr 6ouptItaot 0trh @eidoiie
bcihdoi9t. 0oS Shlohtibiif p@osco
Sc 8ama" puroc in oen 8dmpien nit
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-16

9lrf.; 2eiter Eitdep, Saleu, .. -
Qei6t perluunoet: Suit. Rar0ue, Stem
9oIton, ST.; 3apio u. Saunoers.
Gbicoqo; Nfarf 8. 3ufenbud, Sum
ting6urg, 25no.; 6orDep .. @aa, Sa-
Dannab, q. y.
6crner fam Ser 6Iiegcr 5riutoro
bon 8rooflpn BEL einem 6ll6uniaa
INN uno GIau0e u. 8nfer ans Spar
ronS 8oint, M0., tuuroe 9etootet nno
Rtd. u. 8hompiou ans Ruleigb, q.
g., trug einen 9ruh 0eS redten
S6erifenfels 0oOon, ols elm 8aiier,
GropIon oarlu3,iidte
Cttama, Snt. - 6olgen0c glmeri-
cuncr. rueroen III ben coEooii6en Der.
llitIiiten ermGbnt: 3oot, ). 9ram-
bou, glem 25eriep; g. Mc8ratb, guf-
folo; u. g. 9up, arlington 2, Gof. ;
a. Sorop, GIeuelano; u. Z. 3per,
groinnooo, ID. - 9crpnnOet: 3.
Df. 8aniItcr, Cmo6a; 9. Sonaion,
Gopolier, q. 3. 0erniBt: u
8bifFin, g6icaao; :. 3. Mc25rui5.
92ep gorf; 8. u. 9}uaent @uiioIo;
%. Salepoif, @nrtlne, @oib. M.
qnberion, GoO8e Genter, 9iInu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-16
Das PmbIiemnt be3abIf
Ole 5ecbe.
% a fbingtou, 10. Det

Brdfioent @iIion bat cine Grb0b-
una DER Sartfoblenpreiie nan Der
@rllbe" nm 35 Gents per Sonre Der-
fiiqt, CUR 3edung Der Den @ruben-
lerton iiingit beiDiaigten 2obuerb6b.
unaen. Die neuen Greiie fno ioiort
in arnft getreteu uu6 perbeu Die
ao6lenre6mrrg 6e5 americoniihen
um niht weuiger luie 80
UstIliouen Collars per ,yobr erb0ben.
Die 2obn3ulage iiir Die @ruben.
Ieute mar otf elmer Dor 3mei 8ohen
in Der gunSe5hc;ty; ..itoot a6gebolte.
nen Gonfcrenj oel hdrubenbeiiber liuo
aoblenaraber uercjnbS~t lUor0eu,
fans man eine grb6nng De- aohlens
preiie 6urtIeBen fjnne. @eiNe Rnr-
teien nanoten i,6j 5onn nu s1oblen.
perpolter 1r. @IrfieiS mm ehe grs
hohuna Der arJlenpreiia um ninoe.
items 45 Gents un6 2ebterel enifa6l
nod ariinoti6em 5tiontH ter 2iah-
Eaae Dem @rdiioensen eiHc Gf1obmtq
nm 30 Gents per EoVne. mo oieier
Gmpic6lung Itimnte Ser &r0lioent
and gu
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-16
2sn,erieaniicte 1,crlmItc.

@aIbingtun, .. 6. General
Eeribing bat Dem arie95ant foIgeu.
De ncitere 8erluite americaniiAer
SoIOaten in 6ranfreid qcneIOet:
@et0otet: 6arrp j. 0apis, @bilaoel-
pbia; 6ronf 5. 8Ionagan, 9au-
tudet 81. S.; 2unn 5an6oru, Or.
leans, Gt.; 2IonO s. Sbermon
Morgan 0}iun.; 8irgil $. g9einbren-
ner, @arion 15nb.; Better @oitaIe-
mics. Gbicogo; 2IooIpb 9ieo5b8fi, @ait
Chicago, ,lno.; Gaul y. 2inolep,
Aoop, 29aib.; GbaS. &. 0}c9}etta,
@niper, 8po.; 98n. 2. 0iottbelus,
Baltimore; 2lbner 9. GIorf, Cot
6anpton @}nii 2Intonio 9nIerio,
15taIien; Geo. ". Barnett, Balm,
@}inn.; 8op u. Smith, @oloo. Ore.
- Sdper perplm0et; Sob. y. gioIc,
2Stolien; 6arnep 9 6oburne, Sames.
bile, ga; 0ormiu Z. aragle. ct.
2SameS, Mo; $. @ope, 8ranoenbcrg,
9p.; @oul Grabtrec, Iort$moiitb,
o; 2(n6rem ;. Seuslep, Rosberrp.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-16

Rrieges iibernebmen iperoe un6 aud
na6 Dem 4riege iolonge eeDulten
miiIie, big Der gongreB iib iiberBlane
fiir cine orOentIihe 2eitlng unO ptrt-
iamen 8etrieb i'm Strieg uno 6rteoen
geeinigt babe.
Der SousmtsihuB fir Suiti3Deien
berihtete am 0instaq oos oorgeldlo'
aene 8robibitions.2 .2lmenoement i'm
Sauie empiebleno Elm mb legte ol6,
obne @mpiebIung, ons 6rouenitimm-
redlts Amen0ement Dor. 8eioe amen'
oenents muroen felt tbrer ruterbrei'
tuna amen0irt, eriteres in ipihtigen
Euncten. Ger iebigen 5aiiun8 ge'
mdB, muB 0ie SeriteGlung uno Der
gcrtauf geiitiger @etrdnfe in ben
Ser. Staaten Elm Snbr roh Der 9In'
nobme Der Reiolution ieitens Der per'
idlieoener Staoten auTboren uno boz
ben Die Staotcn 7 Sabre Belt, Inn
iih 0ariiber idIiiiiiq 3u meroen. Cine
nn6ere glenoertng mo6t es oenStao'
ten iouobl lpie Der 9unoesreglerung
1ur Bflid)t, ogu geihlub 6itrf3ufilb-
r,n Die gIeihe 6riit itebt ben Stoa.
ten air 9eIdluBnobn1e betrefiS oe5
9SrouenItilnmrehts ssamenoement5 3u
Q8ie GongreBobgeor6nete beballpte'
ten, miro oos Sans 6a8 prohibitions
gmen6ement an ndditen g}ontag
qufheiBen, 0o5 5rouenitinmrehtS'
9(men6ement a6er. miro nod alIge.
meiner 2(nIid1t, crit nnb ben f5eierta.
oeu porqenommen uerben. ginf ges
oennGrtieen 2[usiihtsn ideint es Der,
loren. bn pon 3ueiorittel Der Ulit.
qlie0er ongegen iino.
Senotor Geeo BON Wiiiouri men'
hete iih am 1instag IN langerer
Reoe energiid gegen Die Oon 8rdi.
1ilion 3ur }LHnnbme empiobleue
Rebb Idle GrportsG Combinations 8or.
loqc, Die or as ejn Erltitproiect be-
7eiflnete. Ter Genator mnfte 0n5
aono narneno oarauf auirnerfiam,
oaB e. lid oarouF potbereiten nliliie,
peitcre 2oftcn auf lid 3u uebmeH nnt
BEN arieg gu geipiuncn Ter Son
areB, 70 iaqte er, ioate ieine @eom's
fen lieber aui 6ie groBen 9riegspro.
bleme eoncentriren uno @eiete iiber
ben Grportbcn0eI oui ipdter Der-
id,iebeu, neil iest. mo RuBIano aus
Dem arie9 uno Eumdnien e6enions
,,ferti8 lei, Der Jeino be3itaIi6 oer
9launi6often uuHeriidh in Ser llaber-
sdbl lei.
Cbgleih Elm @e8ner ser Gonicrip-
tion, iagte SeRator aee0 Uoraus, 0nB
neHe ausbeblugen erfolgen uiiBten,
uno cHpfagl orinaen0, iunse 3aa.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-16

ner ben is bis 81 3abren fir ole
&IiItenoertbeioiguLg miIu1riId ans.
5ubiIOen. Cine Snoaiiru gmerica ;.
iagte er, Iiese uiht auBtrhaIb oeg
8ereids oerW6gIidfeit, iolaen anker
<mauien lno Serbien
nod anoere 2dnoer Der 9luin-ten fol.
len.
Der 5enat5. .9lusfdluB fir 5eereg.
2In9eIescubeiteu beidloB an! Gins.
tag, cine aIlgemeiue lluterludunq Der
Ibotigteit 6eS ariegs.D Depoetemerts
IN 8eSua auf 0ie 9emnfirana un0
4uaniihtng Der anericoatiden Grub.
pen ein3uIeiten. Secretdr Qafer u1h
neridieoene 9lbtbeilaus@hcfs nerSer
aitfgeforoert. iibec gemiIie 8uncte
gnitIarung 5u afben.
@tnem Autrole 0es Senotorg
2o0ge entipreheuO, oronete ser 9un.
0eSienat aud eiue llnterIudura itber
0ie llrladen oes iul aon3en 9onoe
berrIdenoen 3uder- un0 QobIefrnon.
gels ourdb einen SennatSnitSId1ub an.
9'an hat aeieblife NtoBnabmen in's
gIlIge 9efaSt nm oie Sage All beIIern
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-16
Sterbcrate Stciot IN SER
GrMppenl00eris.

g2aibingtom, :. s. - Cb9Ieih
Ser 8eiun0beits3litanO in Oen2agern
ser Rotionalarmee rno Der 9tationoI-
aoroen iid) in Ser nit Dem 30 Sc
0einber abgelauienen ISOLDE i'm al
qemeinqn gebeiiert bat. bat Die 3a5I
Der 8o0esidae bod betrddtIih 3uge'
nommen.
Der geridt 0cs6el6 Sonitdtsomts
seiqt. oaB in Der betreiien0en 8ode
inter 0en N}ili5truppeu 16f Sooess
fdue Qeacnil6cr 81 In Der Qoruofe,
un0 untcr DEN g3ationoiialoaten 70
3ooe5fGae gegenii6ar SO 0orgctom
men iino.
Nm 3uuaenentgin0ung itaroen t3i
0lili;Iol0atcu uu0 80 eiuae5ogcne
Recruten; nu N2enir1itis 8 U2ilijidl-
onten uno IS Aecruten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-16
Gine IcbdinSlicbc tocr'
H6cbfioatne.

2Sn eincm 2eitartifel Der 2oHooner
nDtorninq Roit" bom %. 9tob. miro
qegen 0en 8atican Die 8ei1uloiaung
crboben, in Die propaganda per.
midelt 5u iein, Die 9aoBettbeiIs iiir
0en italieniiden Audialag oil Der
Observation-Disclosures ,5ront per.
auttportli6 3u MAIDEN iei. glahoem
Sic 3eitung eiuen lleberbIid iiber oas
gege6en 6at, mas iie ais pQiaden'
idDaiten 0c5 Gaticons" be3eifHet, be-
hauptet lie, oaB oeiicn politiihe 8bds
tigteit m1bren0 oes arieges oobne
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