davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

past my three
score years.
and want To
say that ] be-
ncVc my own
great physical
activity is due
largely day
TO my personal
use of NuXat-
cd Iron. From
my own cX-
pcricnce with
II. | feel that
il is such IL
valuable rem
cdy that IL
ought To be
used in every
hospital and
prescribed by
every physi-
clan In this
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

says: AS Il
III - III b T. l. of
Z O n & / q = =
from y q W
y % ! X. AS II
IN q III b G. I Of
Cong rcSS and
Senator from
Minnesota, AS
participant in
political cam
paisnS a. n Il
candidate for
\ / - 4" -l'rcSi-
dent. my ncr-
NoU~ energy
Il nd reserve
| . = &C were
tremendously
ara " Il upon.
hat | sur
we'd ti,aEr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

"crihcd ard recommends,
SlciaUs In Sich II great Y:
h"' patent m".licin. n,
bui oitc which j. well In
ana whose iron constituent
sriibei by eminent phN
Europe hHd America I'm
nrta mic iron products, IL
IA l"d. does not inJiIr. the
black nor upset the SION,
trary. II Is u most potent
all forms "f indigestion IA
VOWS. run down condition.
iurtrs OF NUNatcd Iron
confidence In II that the,
your money " II docs no
your strength aud rndur.
time. u * dispensed in q
Drug Co, Polk Miller Dru
Drug TO. and all good DIR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

- " U
States, says.
"a = II - TT
e. q u I $ q of
y u \ "a [ . q
Iron put mo
in q conui-
ton Of ply
= ca and
mental Wig
or decidedly
unusual to
Il IN n n Of
my age"
james fiar-
v q v y
clOnc"D Da-
Wis. Former
& q n grcSS-
man, Mem
Der of the
9th Con-
grcSS from
Texas, says:
and the cnec
! don't seem
out, ITO matte
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

County. visited relatives and fricnds
in and near, town this wCck.
MIR and Mrs. l.. T.. Clark. cf Char
lottcSvillc. spent the week with h"r
parents. Mr. and Mrs l.. j. Fahcr IN
the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

daughter. Mrs. II. II. Moore. In Reeds
vile. recently
Mrs. Mclean. who's has been visiting
her parents. Rev. and Airs. J. NJ Greene
has gone TO her home in Montgomery.
Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

'lv and endorS
ing y TX at t 4
Iron. In III 4
talks to phyl
Sici2ns on III 4
grave and seri4
q u = 4 o II s e1
uuenceS OF iro
deficiency in tn /
blood, | strongj
" emphasize |
the fact tina
doctors shout |
prescribe NOR /
organic iron-j
NuNatcd Iron-1
FOR their ncrI
Gus, run owri
ilargard loQk |
ing patients
cspecia lly tfeti
ISc women arr
more dispose i
to ~ II a G m ! ..
than men. i 4
preserve you
youthful V inI
and vigor TO i
ripe old agl
YOU must supI
ply tn" irontde
.ictcucv III YOU
1000 By uS!n1
some form q
organic | = % /
Just as vol
would use san
when your 1000
has not enuuS 1
ait.
u YOU arr
not strong NJ
=" ell you owl
II 10 y"urSHl|
70 make mi
'olioWlnS teS'|
\ "r'' or how r.
You can @'
coming tired
Next take tSy
Uve-rruiu tnh|
Lotto Of or,i;I
n,r,, .-i,"aI
- 81 ,e'
IRON l II . |
fn""5 per da
after M en- |
for two week.
,rl,,n ,.sf ynu|
-, W.
'chS vi 49,"
and see nov
much you havI
GAINED.
rorf,. .,uy,.s,
Irnn ybirn la
i,ncn ,SaI 10 Cor
49,. W NJ =.
,hc ,;m nv'.,It state
$50" ani Jh,,s,
~ p 90
u.o p,vy,i,' &c
snnc,st Scm, rosI,it,
80, nsIi.h ;s nra
, ui,. Mn'i ,,, "a nhS
,.,.,,. nf ~ 80
80 asor w ,r"o,,,edv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

Dr.. Ferdinand King. New York Ply
stefan and Medical Author. says: :"
heartily approve the stand taken By for
mcr members of the Senate and House o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

lrdncr. former United
: from Maine and now
International commits
by the President. says:
NuAatrd Iron with COM
ION. | feel that in IL YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

Dr &. T. Grandncld. former First AS
siStant I"StmaSicr-Gcneral Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

Charles a. Towne. Former United
States Senator and Member Of CON
.ress from Minnesota, Former Member
Of Congress frCrn New York ana taudi-
date for Nire-preSidcnt, known as the
silver ionEucl orator OF Minu.sCt:l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

William L. Kerr. Former Health Com
missioner Of the city Of Chicago, SAYS:
IL am well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

itinS in New York and Baltimore. re
turned 10 amherst Midday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

sart. Former Congressman. Mc.nbcr of
the 62nd. G3rd and 9th Congress, says:
THE effect of NuXatcd Iron is almost
instantaneous"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

trials and came into advanced nIddlc
If" with the elasticity and strength Of -
boy is inquest ionably due "a ia" rigor-
Gus attention I have paids To the proper
care OF my body. Recently have been
taking NuXated Iron and have found il
"f the greatest benefit as tonic ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

-
H"n-cforth I
shall not be
without 1T. ]
am in a posi-
Gun To testify
for the adj
vantage of
others. TO the
= c'p ii rkablc
= u Il lmneh
tate h,lpful
ness Of this
remedy. and |
uuhcsit;,ttuG-
~ recommend
<uXat"d lrou
- all " u -
i.ol tho need
4" ( renewed
energy Il n al
tn" regular
uN Of bodily
functions.
Obadiah q
states Senate
Member Joint
.l"r. dppointc'
II have use,
pi"tc SdtiSfact
HAN" found u
iru" and val
liable remedy
for she rum
down conSti-
tuition. I II F."
= II IL u = ted
faculties anu
I ho M % = [
worn m II Il
ana body"
William v.
Sullivan. for
~ g = United
states Scna-
10 4 { 4 - nj
NJ $ = issippi,
says: II have
used Suxatcd
Iron with un-
varying sue
cess
Joseph Tag
CART. Former
The 62nd. G3rd
"rhc effect a.
tngfnnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

Texas, says: tried NuNatcd IRON,
and the effect has been almost magical.
I don't seem to be able TO tire myself
out, no matter how strenuous the work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-02

:" am we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
SOLDIERS WILL
DO POLICE DUTY
Twenty Regiments and Five
BattaIionS to be Used
in Middle West.
International News Service +:


CHICAGO. March p. - Twenty
regiments and five separate battaI-
ions Of the national guard will be
used for police duty in the middle
west under the direction of Maj.
Gen. Thomas H. Barry. commander
of the central department. L. S A.
according to orders received here
today
Orders for the disposition Of the
troops were being planned on data
furnished by the war department
and information gained by secret
agents of the federal bureau Of in
vestigation.
All units of Gen. Barrys command
have been assembled at their home
stations and are awaiting orders TO
move.
Conferences between Gen. Barry
and Hinton G. Clabaugh, head Of
the local bureau of investigation and
a man whose identity was not di-
vulged, were said TO be related to
the surveillance of many persons Of
known German sympathies whose
presence near property of high
strategic value has aroused sus-
picion. Twenty-Five men have been
rounded up 10y ClabauEh's agents
and questioned in the last "a hours
and it is said information given by
them was Of great value.
Adjutant generals and other ma
tional guard officials from states
where the militia has been called
into service have been in conference
with Gen. Barry with relation 10 the
disposition of the troops under them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
FOREIGNERS MUST GIVE
UP WIRELESS APPARATUS
Man said To he German spy. Re-
ported i'm Custody at Oak
Park, Ill.
International News Service:

International News Service:
CHICAGO, March p. - Wireless
apparatus i'm the hands Of unauthOr-
lied persons was put "~der strict
of federal agents today
following "A report that a man sus-
pected Of being a German spy had
been taken in custody upon discOv-
cry of full wireless outfit in a
suburb west of Oak Park.
Capt. J. F. Dillon, of the radio
division today was notified by L. 5.
Dist. Atty. c. F. Cline TO inform
unnaturalized Germans known to
have wireless outfits in their posses
sion that they must become natur-
allied citizens or surrender the APP
paratus
Two men giving their names as
Paul Zell and Kurt ErrOcke. taken
from train from the west, were
TO be turned over TO the federal
secret service today by the police. IL
was said the men had been Ihad-
owed by the government men from
san Francisco and that they had
stopped off in several cities. The
utmost secrecy surrounded the ar
rests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
RELIEF FUND IS
$4,000 SHORT
International News Service :

International News Service.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, March 27.
More than $4,000 had been con-
tributed today by the people OF
Louisville and other Kentucky cities,
from Indianapolis and other Indiana
cities and from the people Of New
Albany for the relief Of suffering
in this storm stricken community.
Contributions continued 10 pour
in and John J. O'Connor. director
of the Red Cross, renewed his ap-
peal for "A fund of $4,000. The
city Of Louisville has contributed
nearly $4,000, and the committee
has set a goal of 1000. The peo-
pie OF New Albany have contributed
$4,000. Nearly $4,000 has been
contributed from various Indiana
cities.
The authorities II the city saw
the companies Of the Second Indiana.
which have been on guard here.
leave the city this morning with dp-
prehension. A home guard, headed
by r. 3. StOtzenburg. former attOr-
ney general, has been formed 20
prevent looting and preserve general
order other companies Of the ma
tional guard may be sent here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
Mediation Offer
News to Berlin
BY William Bayard Hale.

lnterna tiOnal News Service:
BERLIN, March % Via Say
vile wireless. March 27)-"If
congress declares that state of
war exists between the United
States and Germany, Germany
viii take the position that she is
not aware of the fact. She will
continue TO act i'm the assumption
that her attitude toward the
United States is practically the
same as she takes toward all
neutrals. none of whom dreams
of asserting that a state of war
exists.
"Rumors of proposed media
ton between the United States
and Germany by some unnamed
neutral come from London, but
nothing of this is known here.
Germany would not consider any
alteration of her U-bOat policy.
On the other hand, Germany will
not declare war"
report the above as an cx-
pliCit statement made To me by a
high official whom I am not per-
mitted TO name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
JACKIES HELP IN.
GETTING RECRUITS.
international News Service:

international News Service:
NEW YORK, March 27.-Six hun
dred "Jackies'' from the United
States dreadnaught Arizona paraded
through the streets of Brooklyn to-
day for two hours and inspired re
cruiting at the naval stations.
Civilians cheered the sailors as
they marched through the streets
with flags flying and the ship band
playing march music. Applications
came in increased numbers at the
recruiting offices after the sailors
had inspired the civilians. Naval
parades will be a part of the recruit
ing campaign from now on.
The naval reserve ships Wasp and
Gloucester have been ordered placed
in commission for the training of
raw recruits. Sea training will start
Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
STOPS TUNNEL DIGGERS
is Made to Reach the Wa
tertOwn Arsenal Grounds.

BOSTON, March 27.-An attempt
made by three men early today to
tunnel their way into the WATERFOWL
arsenal grounds was followed by a
a patrolrnan. The men escaped in
the darkness, but a wide hunt is be-
ing made by the greater Boston au-
thorities TO discover their identity.
The WATERFOWL authorities said
they were convinced the men aimed
TO reach a gasoline tank and pos
sibly a powder magazine not far
from where the tunneling effort was
frustrated,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
MER|CANS REPORTED TO BE PRISONERS IN GERMAN
Wilson, Picture
At Turner Hall

international News Service:
ST JOSEPH. Mo. March %.
Tho kaiser's picture. which
long has adorned the walls of
Turner hall hece, was suppIant-
cd today by one of Woodrow
Wilson and German embIems
have been replaced by the eagle
and the red. white and blue.
From the Flagstaff on top of the
building is floating the American
flag.
''St. Joseph Germans are loyal
To the United States and have
taken this way of showing it,"
said Henry NOgelman. president
of the st. JOscph's Turnverein.
Turner hall figured liz
dramatic episode during the
Civil war when members of the
German-American alliance bar
riCaded il and defiantly fOated
the stars and stripes i'm "a town
i'm which southern sentiment pre-
dominated. Federal troops re-
licVcd the siege.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
Leopold CibianChi is Also Said
to Have Had Directions
For Locating Wireless
Plants in Mexico.
MANY RUMORS FLYING
ABOUT IN NEW YORK
Nervous Residents Are Keep
ing the Police on the lump.
Rush to Rescue But
Find No Boat.
International News Service:

lIleIudlOudl news service.
BRISTOL Conn, March %. -
Leopold Cobianchi p years old. ar
rested here with plans Of local fac
tories, maps of the United States
and Mexico and what were appar-
emily directions for locating the
German wireless station i'm Mexico.
in his possession will be taken 10
Hartford today for further eXamin-
alton by government officials.
CObianchi is the son of an editor
of an Italian newspaper in New
Haven. His father came here today
and said he knew no reason why his
son should have maps in his possess
sion. The young wife of the pris-
oner admitted her husband had
carried on correspondence with her
under the alias of Edgar Cooley.
The prisoner maintains he is a
student and the drawings found on
him were part OF his work. Police
are searching for an accOmplice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
ELECTORAL REFORMS
SOUGHT BY BRITISH
Steering Events i'm Russia Has In
creased Discussion on
English Isles.

international News Service
LONDON. March 21.-Nauonal
interest in electoral reforms. now
under consideration by the govern
ment. has been increased by the
stirring events in Russia. A compro-
mise electrical scheme has been pro-
posed by a coalition conference and
il was scheduled 10 come up in the
house OF commons for consideration
this afternoon.
The SCI ton of conservatives OPP
posing the coalition measure re
called "Bourbons' by the suporters
OF the measure and they are beng
warned against radical action.
Complications have been added 10
the political situation by the home
rule question and by the evident in
tent,ons Of some of the reactionaries
who are trying 10 force a general
election -1ade5- the old ballot system
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
Possibilities Of TeutOnS
Marching Onto PetrOgrad
Are Discussed at
Council of War.
ALLIES HAMMER AWAY
AT ENEMY'S POSITIONS
FernCh Hope to Pocket the
Stronghold at ST. Quen-
tin-Hard Fighting
is Reported.
international News Service

international News Service:
PETROGRAD. March y. A
council Of war has just been held
cn the western front TO make final
preparations 90 meet the expected
German drive. Among those at
tending were A. J. Guchkon. the
minister of war Gen. Alexieff. the
chief of staff and acting commander
iu-chief. and Gen Dimitrien.
Military critics express confidence
in the ability of the Russian army
10 meet the German blow despite
the changes i'm the military regime
brought about by the provisional
government.
lmmured in the new palace at
Tsarskoe- Selo, Nicholas Romanoff.
the ex-czar. knows little of what is
loine ON i'm the great outside world.
Nor has Re much knowledge of the
fact that l'ey Russia is now gather
ing her forces 10 meet the shock Of
the mighty German steam roller, -
which once before Won Hindenburg
nuug against the Russian lines with
tidal-wave force.
The former car is suffering from
, broken heart. That is the verdict
of all who have been allowed to see
him and converse with him. The
shock Of the sudden fall of his
throne was too much for the eX-
ruler lie is pale, moody and
nervous and given 20 fits of weep
ms.
The suggestion has been made
that the eN-czar and his family be
confined i'm one of the old mOnas-
terics. There are number of these
monasteries. built like fortresses. i'm
northern Russia. The government
has not yet taken mp the suggestion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
FARMER LADS FLOCK
TO NAVAL STATIONS
international News Service:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. March 27.-From
almost all the country today. the
navy department received word Of
highly stimulated recruiting work.
There has been a veritable rush 10
the colors throughout the entire
nation. Nearly all recruiting sta
tions have reported that they have
been jammed with applicants.
Officials believe the men needed
to bring the navy up TO war strength
time.
one pleasing feature 10 the Of
hcials is the rush 10 enlist in the
middle west. The farmers of that
section make the best sailors and
marines. officials declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
TRAINING URGED
At CONVENTION
National Defense Council of
State Militia Officers
Are in Session.
International News Service

International News Service.
NEW YORK, March p. Ma
tiOnal cOlOrs. marital music, and
rapidly modifying troops gave the
list regiment armOTy an aspect Of
war today when the national de-
Tense council Of state militia officers
met i'm convention.
Gov. Whitman and the governors
Of five other states were present as
well as prominent national guard
officers from more than 80 states
Universal training is the Keynote Of
the convention. National guard Of
iicers. pointing 20 the mobilization
of the Mexican border as an example
OF the inadequacy of the troops
urged immediate passage Of a bill
which would make for compulsory
military training for every male
citizen of the United States.
GOV. Charles 5. Whitman OF New
York was the strongest of the many
champions of universal training. He
addressed universal training
luncheon of the Merchants associa-
tion before going to the armory.
THE one solid foundation upon
which Americas safety may be
rested is instant and complete recog
milton of the great principle that
the national defense is an obliga-
ton that rests upon every citizen" -
Gov. Whitman said. 1T is this prin-
ciple that we must urge upon con-
gress. compelling it, by the force Of
an outraged public opinion TO wipe
out the clumsy defense act, substi-
tuting in its stead a system based
on a citizenship trained i'm arms"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
Railroad Heads
State Their Case
International - Service:

UNCONVENTIONAL news NfENlNt-
WASHINGTON, March p. - a
score of the most influential railroad
presidents OF the west met here in
conference with the interstate COM
merce commission 10 discuss the
general horizontal increase which
they are demanding. While the
amount Of the freight rate increase
desired has not been formally stated.
il is understood that IL will be be-
tween 10 and Is per cent.
Eastern railroad presidents al
ready have had a hearing and told
the commission that the burdens of
expense the AdamsOn eight-hour law
will lay upon them in addition - the
general increase in cost OF railroad
operations makes a great raise i'm
rates imperative. The western rail-
roads told the same story II was
pointed out that the cost OF ma
terials. OF labor, OF taxes. all have
Increased tramendouSlv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
POUND GERMANS.

international News Service
LONDON. March 27.-While the
British surge towards Cambria,
French troops further south on the
Oise river line, are pounding both
sides of the German salient between
Ia Fere and CouCy. Along the
nghting front between st. Quentin
and Laon the French are thrustine
the nseIves against the German de-
lenses I'm an effort not only TO
pocket" the Teuton stronghold of
81. Quentin. but TO turn the Ger
man lire north of the Aisne river.
The allies have had 10 withstand
savage counter assaults all along
the long line.
The suggestion Of military critics
that the present German enterprise
is strategic mask for "a bigger
movement elsewhere is strengthened
bv the following dispatch from Am
sterdam I'm the Morning Post today:
"The Nieuw Courant is informed
that between March Is and rs, Ger
man troops were transported in
Belgium on a larger scale than ar
any other time since the beginning
OF the war" CThe dispatch did not
saw whether the troops were eeing
sent into the eastern theater of war
or whether they we're being massed
along the northern end OF the west
crn front. ostensibly for drive
AGAINST Calais)
No Ict-up i'm Fighting.
There has been no break in the
..r-tinuous lighting along the bat
rlefeId between Arras and the
Aisne. according 20 dispatches
reaching here today from behind
the front. Along the Bapaume-
Cambria highway. where the Brit
isb captured Iagnicourt. the Ger
mans delivered counter-attacks I'm
mass formation and there were
heavy cannonades on both sides
Between the Somme and the Aisne
rartieularlv hard lighting Is report
I'D from the sectors OF Essisgny le
Grand VendeuH forest of Coucy.
rolemhrav and the village of Coucy
le Chateau.
Correspondents Of the front tele-
,-ranh that the German troops are
evidently holding their positions
sIonr the sTIindenburg line in great
force and that, IL the Teutons are
determined 20 make their stand
there. the great engagement now IN
progress must soon begin 20 draw
near its fnal phase and settle down
once more into the deadlock OF
trench warfare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
WOMEN RIOT.

International News ccrvice:
CHICAGO, March desperate
attempts by hungry Jewish women
TO force butchers TO reduce the price
OF meat resulted in nine riot calls
today from a kosher market on the
northwest side. In one attack the
women attempted 20 tear down a
market and knocked down and
mauled a detective. Three women
were arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
TORPEDO MISSES SHIP
Dives Before Gun on La
Rance Can be Used.
International - -:

International News Service:
NEW YORK March 27-The
French steamer La Rance was at
tackled by a submarine one day out
from Bordeaux but by maneuvering
got out Of range Of the torpedo
launched by the submersible Capt
Gaillard OF the la Rance said. ar
irving here from Bordeaux today
The submarine appeared on the
starboard side OF the ship and Capt.
Gaillard quickly shifted his ship TO
the port and the torpedo went amiss.
The submarine submerged before
the gun mounted on the La Rance
could be LSed-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
TAKE OFF MORE TRAINS
England to Further Facilitate Move
ment of War Supplies.
InternationaI - Servlce

international News Service.
LONDON. March p. - Although
railway traffic has been enormously
curtaiIed since the beginning OF the
year 20 facilitate the movement OF
war supplies and troops, more pas
senger trains are 20 be taken off
soon. The changes for April, in
clude a reduction of passenger ser
vice and freight traffic on the Great
Western system and the Lancashire
and Yorkshire system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-27
Prussian Treaty
Held Not Binding

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. March 27-Sec'y
OF State Lansing's statement that
Germany has disregarded the pro-
visions Of the Prussian treaty with
the United States is expected 20
pave the way for the internment in
this country in case OF war. OF all
Germans who are inimical 20 the
nations welfare.
Senate leaders today predicted
that the senate viii quickly declare
the Prussian treaty as not binding
in view Of the secretary's statement
made in his note 20 Germany.
When the senate takes this action
the way will be open 20 intern any
Germans the government may want
guarded