davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
GERMANY,S RESPONSE
TO VATICAN DELAYED
ZURICH Aup z,

HUFH-F!, Aug 30.
Unexpected delay is holding up Germany's
reply to the peace note of Pope Benedict
Nv said dispatch from Berlin today. 1t
mad been expected that the answer would
go to Rome the first part of this week. but
now the indications are that it will not be
transmitted before next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
MORE RUSSIAN TROOPS
DESERT AS FOE GAINS
PETROGRAD. Aug. 80

Two more Russian regiments ignomn-
iously deserted the front lines east of Iresht
Uumanian fronD, todays official state
ment said. The Teutonic armies gained
there.
THE enemy dislodged us Tuesday and in
the course Of the battle yesterday two of
our regiments abandoned their positions"
the statement said. "One afterward dis
persed"
Measures have been taken to restore
the positions taken from us at Ireshti."
the War Office explained. "and the battle
Is still progressing.
South OF Radoutz. south of Grozestchi
and northeast of Soveia enemy attacks were
repulsed
"On the Caucasian front. in the direction
OF Pendjvin we occupied two villages south
east of Lake Zeribar, capturing prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
City Has $17,500, 900 Balance

City Treasurer McCoach'st statement.
issued today, shows that the receipts for
the last week totaled s3,s1s.731.s3, while
the amount paid out was $460,sb1.5e. This
leaves a balance in the treasury, not inciud-
ing the sinking fund, of $17,60o,S55.63.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
Re.Soled Gull or Half Soles) at
These Repair Shops

vslk.oyer Shoe Co.. 1922 Chestnut St
walk over Shoe Co. 1928 Market 81.
liz lie H. Ms Good Shoes bG04 Germa ntown Ava
Haiahans Good Shoes. 2t4G Germantown Ave.
Hsiishans Good Shoes, Doth 4 Chestnut SITS.
s. DsIsimer, Sons, lso4, i29g Market Mar 81.
tniep Shoe Repairing Co, "a a. Market 9t 81. g.
fenns' shoe Repair Co. lO4 NJ. 18th 81.
vernon Vernon Shoe Co. ,67iS Germant9wn Ave
John Ortino,. s430 Germantown Ave.
8. Chiaveraili. 61O4 Frankford Ave;
Union Electric shoe Reps, i7o5 Ridge Ave
French Else Shoe RIPE SS irard Ira f,SSs Ave Ava
treen Son. 1909 W. Girard Ave.
sherman Shoe Repair Shop. 2128 W.0irsrd Az.
VIM Pasturino; sois Columbia aAys,,,. Aye
). schneider. a4SO Ridge Ave.
4. Lehman, SOLO Ridge Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
Your Soldier

Mothers, Sisters and Sweethearts, this n
Gift Week for the Boys In Khaki
Send your soldier can Of "Fastep Foos
septic.
1t brings quick relief from tired. swoolen.
burning and aching feet.
II is a splendid deodorant, and heals
hroixen blisters Thousands of cans of
Fastep are in use in the ranks and In the
trenches at present.
Before marching and drilling. Fsstep
soiute foot comfort What gift could be
more acceptable?
In sprinkIer-top Cans. 25s
All Druggists. or
r. FOUGERA & CO., Inc.
0O-0e BeeEman street, New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
RAINSTORWS HOLD UP
BRITISH OPERATIONS
LONDON Anp

Further British operations on the west
front We're hampered by heavy rainstorm
today All Field Marshal Haig reported
was enemy artillery fire in the Nieuport
sector (Flanders).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30

Rinex Solos, placed the market last year, have been
a remarkable
Rnex Soles rubber, but waterproof They
tougher and flexible than leather but cost
You will find Rnex Soles the comfortable longest
wearing economical and satisfactory shoe-soes you
have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
BERLIN. Aug. 30.

Further successes marked progress of
German troops northwest of Foxshani (Ru-
mania) today, the War Office announced.
I'VE extended our success of yesterday"
the statement said. "and pressed the enemy
back from Ireshti, over the heights north
ward in the direction of the Susita Valley.
We took 300 prisoners"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
Italians Open Flank
DriUe Upon TOlminO
Continued from Page One

ltaians' The Austrians adds the CORE.
spondent, are descrting this strong point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-30
On New Shoes
at These Stores

MaIk-9yer Shoe % i9sS .,nes,nut ,ins, st.
Hailahan's Good Shoes, 1904 Germantown Ave.
Hsilahan m q Good Shoes, 2746 Germantown Avos
Hallahan's Good Shoes. 402S Lancaster Ave.
Hallahan's Good Shoes, Goth & Chestnut Sta.
EewaTk Shoe. Co. 1924 Market s g.; q.
the Earle Store. Cor: 10th ,a and Market Sta
Newark Shoe Store. 81 =; S9th st. G,
fDhIoeccoo fSilip Cooper. ss SO s. SSth SSth ST. NV
a. Hartman. .59s4 Hayerford Ave.
Bwaffs Royal Shop. 9l0 n. sth 81.
Strumprs E-Z. 1920 N. Front st
Doeip Bros 4OO4 Woodland Ave.
b Borland, 42l7 Ridge Ave.
Paye's Shoe Store. 2843 Germantown Ava
chss. Clauss. oia ". ,GIrard Aye;
Louis c. Scharn. 42O w; Glrard Ave.
Flitcraft's Booterle, e852-54 Ridge Ava
VIM. Clayton, 303h Kenslngton Ave.
Sol Marcus. 2030 Kenslngton Ave.
Crown Shoe Co, 253a Remington Ave
John Boerck, 3O3O Richmond ST.
A. e. SmDIezynski. 9136 Richmond 81.
T. eiipakoff. 504O Germantown Ave-
CAMDEN. n. J.
H. Sacks, 1880 Broadway.
Torixan's Shoe Store 5+2 Federal 81.
ANTHONY Kobus Sons. N. K. Cor. 4tn ana
Spruce SITS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
CLOSING EVENTS
.0F HIGH SCHOOL
YEAR TOMORROW

The first event on the program of the
Amricus High school commencement
will occur tomorrow morning, when at
g-o'clock in the High school auditor
ium, a debate will be held by two
picked teams of embryo orators.
The question under discussion is,
Resolved, That a business career Of
fers to young man more inducements
at this time than a professional ca
reer."
The affirmative will be upheld by Eg
bert Clark, Loring Smith. Wilbur Gid
dings, Robert Slappey and Henry Clay
while the negative speakers will be
Charles Dunnaway, George Lumpkin
Oscar Carter, Neil Ray and Henry AL
len.
Tomorrow night at o'clock in the
big school auditorium will occur the
commencement exercises and award OF
diplomas to the graduates by DR. Lans-
ing Burrows, president of the Board Of
Education.
The following program will be pre-
sented:
Invocation-Rev Alexis D. Kendrick
America BY all Present.
Salutatory-M Miss Katie Sue Reese.
! Class History-Miss Alice Mcneil.
! Glass Poem-Miss Sarah Rightower
Glass Charles E. Dunaway
Song Senior Quartette, composed o.
| Messrs. Giddings, Ryals McGillis anC
Rogers.
Glass Prophecy Miss Mary Louise
Edison.
Class Will - Miss katherine Buch
anan.
Valedictory-Wi Giddings.
Presentation of Diplomas and Medals
DR. Lansing Burrows
Star Spangled Banner" By al
Present.
Benediction-Rev P. W. Ellis.
The graduating class this year mum
bers 26 members. They are: james
NJ. Johnson, president; Sara Britton
vice president; James Seig, secretary
Alice Mcneil, historian; George An
drews, Charles Dunaway, Wilbur Gid
dings, Arnold McGillis, Eugene Nor
gan. Winifred Peters, Merritt Rogers
Edwin Ryals, Edgar Sanborn, Luther
u. Wallis, Ruth Barnett, Elmer Bell
Katherine Buchanan, Mary Louise Eid
sor, Marguerite Everett. Sarah High
tower, Hilda Johnson, Ethel Lee, Mar!
! Elizabeth Mcleod, Sarah Poole. Katie
lSue Reese, Mary Belle Smith
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
WILL RENEW VI FIGHT
FOR CENSORSHIP

WASHINGTON, d. C., May 23.---Pres :
ilent Wilson's renewed pleas for the
establishment of a censorship, caused
democratic house leaders to plan an
other fight for the measure today. Re-
publicans continue determined in their
opposition, while in the senate senti-
inent is strongly against the house
espionage bill section providing for
a censorship.
With the espionage bill being con-
sidered in conference this afternoon,
President Wilson summoned Senators
Overman, Fletcher and Nelson, the
senate conferees to the white house,
where he urged on them the necessity
e establishing some sort of codified
censorship during the period of the
war. The senator's, however, express
ed doubt at the conclusion of the con-
ference of the willingness of the SEN
ate to submit to any form of censor
ship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
sMITHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES THIS AFTERNOON

The Smithville High school. which
closes today. has presented very inter
esing programs during the week. Tues
day evening was taken up with the fol.
lowing exercises:
Duet, The Hunters" (Gurlitt-
Misses sallie Johnson and Ruby Car
Ter
Song Three Little Pigs"-High
:, hool Pig Eye Glee club.
Medal Debate Subject, Resolved
That Woman Has More Influence over
Man Than Money"-Affirmative, Fran
.ces Pryor; negative. Floyd Webb.
Music Hungarian Song.
". T Lane and Hollis Fort, of
Americts, and Ware G. Martin, Of
Leesburg we're selected to act as the
judges in the debate. They have re-
served their decision.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
ERROR MADE TUESDAY IN
The ADVERTISEMENT OF THE
CHAPPELL MACHINERY co,

The Recorder regrets that an
error occurred in the Tuesday issue
of this paper in the Maxwell Automo'
lille Co. advertisement of Chappell Ma
chinery Co. the ad read Maxwell cars
sold by Amer icus Automobile Co..
when same should have been Chappell
Machinery Co.
The Chappell Machinery Company
are lea.ous of their well-earned repu-
tation for Maxwell cars and regret that
this error was made, but realize that
oceasions; errors are unavoidable in
advertising, and the Times-Recorder
takes this means of in measure, cor
recting the one referred to above.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
KEY To GERMAN
LINE IS PLACED
IN GREAT PERIL

NEW YORK, May 23.-(Compiled by
the Associated Press from European
cables during the day )-The second
phase of the battles raging during
weeks past on the Arras, Aisne and
Champagne fronts, has ended in COM
plete failure of costly German efforts
to stem the tide of the Allied advance,
the net result or Won Hindenburgs at
tempt to regain the offensive having
been to place the key to the position
held by the Germans in great peril. 1t
is expected, in view of these develop
ments, that the present lull in the
fighting will be followed by a heavy
British blow at the DrocouTt-Queant
line
The London war Office statement re-
ports an artillery duel in progress near
Bullecourt, while Paris news de-
spatches report successful French at
tacks at three points along the Aisne
front. These attacks resulted in the
gaining CT valuable observation points
in the heights dominating the Ailette
valley. and the capture of German
trenches east of Chevreaur, together
with go prisoners, is also reported
from Paris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
COUNCIL MET FOR
A BRIEF SESSION

The city council met last night for
a short session, all the aldermen being
N attendance.
A communication from DR.. w. B.
MCWhorter, county health officer, urg
ing the council to agree to the combi-
nation of the city health work with
that of the county. was laid on the Ia
BE for further consideration at another
meeting.
Authority was given the finance COM
rittee to cancel all old fl fas which
ere uncollectible.
The finance committee was also au-
tEorized to pay for the gasoline and oil
Lsed by iCty Marshal Maynard in his
automobile while collecting street
taxes.
Alderman H. l.. Mize was refunde.l
s. paid by him in error as street taxes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
ITALIAN MISSION IS
NOW At CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 23.-The
Italian mission to the United States
headed by Prince Undine, arrived here
at noon and was received enthusiastic
ally by great crowds, being escorted
by American officials and troops OF
cavalry to the house of Joseph Letter
vi ich will be their home while in
Washington.
Italy's war mission, including some
of the kingdoms foremost political and
commercial figures, will hold discus
sions with American officials along the
general lines of war cooperation al.
ready laid down in the conferences
with the president and the French en-
voys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
FRENCH Commission
RETURNS IN SAFETY
PARIS, May 23.-Marshal Joffre and
former Premier Viviani arrived at
Brest last night on their return from
the United States. They are due to
crrived i'm Paris tonight.
Sailed From New York Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 23.-That
former Premier Viviani, Marshal Joffre
aid the members of the French COM
Ilission to the United States sailed
from New York, May Is, was unknown
except to a few officials, and many
newspapers. The volunteer censorship
b, which the newspapers are cooper
ating with the government kept the
secret so we'll, however, until it was
generally supposed the commission
crs were still in Washington. The party
sailed for Brest on the same steamer
which brought them over, conveyed
BY French warships.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
OPPOSE UNION OF
SECTIONAL BRANCHES

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 23-The
committee on bills and overtures of the
general assembly of the Southern Pres
byterian church, in session here, re-
ported today unfavorably on the pro
posal recently made by the general as
semhly OF the Northern Presbyterian
church, in session at Dallas, Tax. tC
take up the question of a union be
tween the northern and southern
churches A minority report filed with
the general assembly recommends the
appointing of a committee to take tho
matter up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
AUSTRIAN CABINET
RESIGNS EN- MASSE

LONDON, My 23.--An Amsterdam
news dispatch says the Hungarian cab
met, of which Count Tizsa is premier,
has resigned in body County Tisza
has been for years leader of the pro-
German party in Hungary, and is he
last surviving group of statesmen VINO
surrounded Emperor Francis Joseph at
al the beginning of the war.
1t has been persistently reported for
several weeks that Emperor Charles
resented the dominance of Berlin in
Austry- Hungarian affairs and Count
Tisza is the last obstacle preventing
the young emperor from freeing the
empire from German influence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
British Building Reeuperatiye Homet

LONDON, Mao 3-Recuperative
homes are being started in various
parts of the country for the treatment
cf soldiers suffering from nerve
shock. The temporary arrangement
of mentality through nerve shock has
resulted, according to Doctor Russell,
a well known nerve specialist, in sew
eral men being sent into lunatic asy-
lums, whereas they should have been
taken care of in special homes where
they would receive individual care and
attention. These recuperative homes
have been started for such special
cases and special physicians will be in
attendance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
LESLIE HIGH SCHOOL HELD
COMMENCEMENT TUESDAY

The Leslie High school closed Tues
day night, most delightful program
Icing rendered. H. A. Christopher. of
Arab, delivered the commencement ad-
dress, which vas thoroughly enjoyed.
U. S. Lancaster, principal of the
school, then introduced E. J. McMath
school commissioner of Sumter county
who made an address and assisted
Prof Lancaster in the delivery of the
diplomas to the ten graduates.
Prof Lancaster and all of his as
sistants have been reelected for an
other year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
TAX ON ADVERTISING
STRICKEN FROM BILL

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 23.-Re-
publican Leader Mann provoked re-
publican applause in the house during
the debate on the war revenue bill to-
day, when he declared he would vote
against the measure because too much
money is proposed to be raised by i'm
mediate taxation The section pro-
posing tax on advertising was later
stricken out of the measure altogether
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
ATLANTA PLANS
TO REBUILD ALL
.BURAED SECTION


ATLANTA, May 2S.-All elemets and
fections here are united in the demand
that the fire-swept areas devastated by
Mondays titantic blaze should be re-
built along more beautiful lines than
ever known in city building.
The municipal donation will be con-
dered by the finance committee, which
meets at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The
resolution calling upon city council to
give $4,000 out of the city's antici-
oated revenue was introduced by the
delegation of the fourth ward which
suffered most severely from Mondays
|blGtc.
There was sounded in the council
chamber yesterday the first note of a
city planning, or city beautiful, scheme
to be adhered to in the rebuilding of
the Boulevard section of Atlanta.
Councilman Nutting of the sixth
ward, and Alderman Johnston, of the
fourth, offered resolution for the ap-
pointment of commission of five by
the mayor to have complete control of
arrangements for beautiful parks in
the burned district, and for other plans
of rebuilding. This resolution, which
was unanimously carried, aims at sep
a-o 49,. +Lo ,,oor,c cot+lapantc in tha
fourth ward from those OF the whites
| by wide parks, and in this way set
Ting for all time the embarrassing
problem of the fourth warders" Of
negroes living on the same streets as
Whites in the districts where the two
settlements come together
The flames destroyed 1,563 buildings
according to calculations of real estate
and insurance men, who went over the
ground today Most of the structures
were homes ranging from negro cab
ins to substantial residences. Apart
Iment houses, several churches and &
number of retail stores were destroyed
1t was impossible, however, to estimate
the number of people who had been
burned out; as many did not apply for
relief at Red Cross headquarters, either
providing for themselves or being car
ed for by private individuals. 1t was
said that private relief work during the
ihre mad been greater than the organic
ed work of the Red Cross, which was
assisted by the Associated Charities
and numbers of other organizations.
There was little or no immediate suf-
fering as a result of the fire and food
and sleeping places had been provided
for all Churches and public buildings
we're used to house the homeless and
store furniture. There were more
calls last night after yesterdays rain
storm for places to sleep than there
had been last night for hundreds slept
in the open the night of the fire. Some
500 were estimated to have spent the
night on the lawns at Piedmont Park.
1t was the park which would nave
saved the costly residence section OF
Ansley Park if dynamite had not fin
ally stopped the advancing flames and
today President Ivan e. Allen, of the
Chamber of Commerce, made a tenta-
tive suggestion that the city issue
bends to purchase the strip of land be-
tween North Boulevard and Jackson
street as a parkway This strip for
frlty or more blocks was swept clean,
and it was explained Z park here also
would at as a fire wall in future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
HUGE SUM WILL Be
SPENT 81 En- On On ]. j. S S. NAVY NAVY

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 3d.
Plans for the creation of an allied pur-
chasing board are being drawn to in
clude purchases for the American army
al navy estimated at $3,5O0000,00
for the first year of the war The plan
as tentatively outlined today places a
purchasing power of approximately
$4,000, 100000 in the hands of sin
gle commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
400 BALES Of COTTON
SOLO At 70 CENT AVERAGE

II. G. Council this morning sold to
FB. b. Ford Company. of Macon, 40e
bales of cotton which brought an aver
age of 20 cents per pounG. This was
the first sale recorded in Several avs
on account of the weakened condition
of the market and practically all the
stock in the local warehouses was be-
ing held for 20 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23

One of the most satisfying musical
programs ever rendered in Americus
was presented by the Redpath Chau-
tauqua last night when the Oratorio
Artists appeared in a series of num-
bers which took the big audience by
storm, evoking continuous applause
throughout the entire evening.
Reed Miller, tenor; Madame Nevada
Van Der Veer, contralto; Myrtle Thorn
burg, soprano, and Frederick Wheeler,
baritone, comprised the vocalists with
Frank Braun as accompanist.
To single out any particular num-
Der as especially deserving of COM
mendation, would be too difficult to
attempt, for every selection was char
acterized by an artistry that evil
denced the high standard of excellence
attained by these premier figures in
the musical world today.
Mr.. Miller, a South Carolinian, was
quickly the favorite of the big audi
ence. and his rendition of IF With All
Your Hearts" from Elijah" was re
ceived with tremendous applause. AS
an encore, he gave an adaptation of
negro preachers exhortation which was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Madame Van Der Veer appeared to
excellent advantage in MY Heart at
Thy sweet Voice. from Samson and
Delilah," and the singer was obliged
to respond to two encores.
Miss Thornburg's dramatic soprano
voice was thoroughly appreciated and
her solo work, as we'll as her particl-
patton in the trio and quartet selec-
tions was highly artistic.
Mr.. Wheeler's rich baritone was
heard with delight in THE Road to
Nandalay" which brought him a well
deserved encore. His duet with Mr..
Miller evoked much applause.
Mr.. Braun delighted his hearers with
a piano solo during the program, and
lis accompaniments were marVels OIL
artistic accomplishment.
In the afternoon DR.. B. F. Mcdonald
delivered a lecture on "Moonshine,
discussing the fads and fancies Of the
hour and urging his audience to more
fully realize the importance of the sub
stantial things of life.
The position of court cellist to the
king Of Spain is always awarded to
the leading artist of the nation, and
vas held by Antonio Sala, the artist
who is here this afternoon and thi.;
evening. accompanied by several assist
ing artists. There may be those who
have never heard the violoncello played
as he plays it, and to them it is moth
ING short of a revelation. The beauti-
full sonorous tone, the marvellous tech
nioue. and the dominant artistic effect
~ it all is compelling. Mr.. Sala is
assisted ably by his brother, Salvador
Cola yiolinist who with his elder
brother splendidly upholds the artistic
honor of their father, who is the dean
If the great conservatory at Barcelona
Spain. Helen Watson Powers, the
charming American soprano of the
marty. is heralGed as very delightful!
surprise for Chautauquans, she not be
ing advertised, and one OF the best
singers the Chautauqua has brought
forth. Mr.. Simon Breen, at the piano,
adds a fine artistic touch to the whole
program.
Some of us evidence great pride in
Continued on Last Page)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
RUSSIA NOT IN WAR
FOR SAKE OF CONQUEST

HAVRE, France, May 23.-In mes
sage CT felicitation to the Belgian gov
eminent, Foreign Minister Terechtenko
asserts that the new Russia is not in
the war for conquest. but TO assure
all nations the right to shape their
own affairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
GIVEN AMPLE WARNING

= WASHINGTON. d. C., May %.
= Chairman Taussig of the United
States tariff Commission today
= warned cotton manufacturers
= that they must make generous
= commercial agreements with other
: countries. The reason for the
= warning is unknown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-23
= = = 4 4 4 + 4 = + = = = y :
= MEXICO DENIES PROTESTING :
= AGAINST SUBMARINE POLICY :

= MEXICO CITY, May 23.-Ernes- :
= to Garcia, at present in charge of :
= Mexican foreign affairs, denies :
: that Mexico has made any rep :
: reservations to Germany on the :
: submarine issue.
= = 4 4 \ \ 4 \ \ 4 \ :