davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
SOLDIERS GET
RECORDS FORT
BROWN TODAY
DESPITE THREATENING WEATHER
DAY At POST TURNS OUT A Sue
CESS-SOLDIEK MAKE GOOD
IN MANY EVENTS.
Labor Day Events Will Colse This After
ternoon With Baseball Game Between
Fort Brown Team and Fort Ring
gold Visiting Aggregation.

The field and track meet with which the
men of Fort Brown are celebrating Labor
Day has proven that the army talent kas
become 80 popular through IT, musical and
fight exhibitions T. equally good when Il
comes 10 feats of speed, strength ind
skill. In spite ~ weather conditions
which were threatening. a large crowd Of
civilians and soldiers witnessed the meet
which j. being conducted under the direc
ton of Chaplain j. :. Louehran of the
Sixteenth cavalry. Unless the rain pro
hibits the event will close this afternoon
with IL baseball game between the f~r'
Rinegold team and the picked team from
the posts.
The events and winners of the first part
of the program are:
Fiftv-vard dash Nichols. f. company
Engineers. first: time 81 seconds; Shell
house. III troop. Sixteenth cavalry. second
and KaStenbaum, q troop. Sixiecnih cav
airy, third.
100 Yard -DaSh-DaviS. + company. En-
gineers. first, 1915 seconds: Shellhouse
II troop. second. IL seconds: Mcclure. G
troop. third; Lecavacc. Battery ID. fourth
One-Half Mile Relay-Davis. f. compa-
ny. Engineers. first. ~ G-5; Bcye. II troop
second: Price. r company. Fourth Texas
third
Running High Jump Greenhall Y troop
five feet one inch: Nichols, T. company
Engineers. second; Case. company
Fourth Texas. third.
HurdIeS-Sullivan. F. company. Enci
neerS. 6.3: Bunch. T troop Case. c com
panv. Fourth Texas.
Three Legged Race-Troop II team
first. Secen seconds: +. troop. eccond
Company c. Fonrth Texas. third
Shoe Racc-Dorotv. Company G. Fouril
Texas. first: one minute. eight seconds
Finn. +. toop. second: KasS, g. troop
third Roper r. compnnv Engineers. fourth
Wall Sealing Troop H. - seconds;
troop. 81 seconds. r. troop. 7 IL.
Packing Racc-Pack train. Battery n
first. 30 seconds PaPck train No. Is
Mercedes. second
Rescue Race-II troop. Sixteenth cav
airy. first: Battery ID. second
| Tug Of War-Fitth Engineers. first. r
seconds
\ SaddIing Racc--IIardv. q troop. on
minute; Sanhcri. + companv. Enrinecr-
one minute three Seconds: Zlaiopl-ki.
troop. third
Roman Race-Chcnowith II troop. fir-i
is 3-5: Drcowiih. II troop. II 2-5: Fife.
troop.
Pony Express Race Cornoral Har1,
g iroon: Corporal Barrett. VI troop; Du
pcll. F troop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03

AUSTIN. Tex. Sept. 3.-An attempt to
at once unseat Senator v. a. Collins OF
Beaumont. recently elected from the Four
teenth district, at the special session to-
day overshadowed interest in tue impeach-
ment proceedings. A motion by Sena.cr
Hudspeth to confirm him was at once lost
and a motion by Senator baltimore that
the senate obtain Attorney General Loom
eys opinion on the legality Of Collins elec-
ton carried. Lattimore said he thought
a ruling could be obtained so Collins
could be seated this afternoon. Thu
articles of impeachment and the governor
answer and demurrer were read thi:
morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
Prohibit Exports of
Holland Flower Bulls
lRy Assnciafen press.l

AMSTERDAM, Holland. Sept. 3.-Ac-
cordlng TO the HandIe>bad the prohibition
of export OF flower bulbs was issued with
view to controlling their export for ab
normal use. BY the removal OF harmful
ingredients II was found possible to pre-
pare a very nouriShing milk producing eat
tie food of the various sorts from bulbs and
last year about 100000 Kilograms OF tulip
bulbs went abroad as cattle food pre-
sumably To GERMANY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
Want Concession of
Austria Transferred

PEKING. China. Sept. 3.-Mini~ter Ali
otti of Italy has asked the foreign office
'o transfer the Austrian concession nj Tien
T-in To Italy in recognition af Italv's war
service lie also has asked for the en-
ployment of Italians 70 replace the Ger
mans in the salt recion. and to indemnify
losses suffered by the Italians IN the bom-
bardment Of July II. The Chinese press
expresses Indignation over what il terms
taly's attempt TO gain territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
DOUBL YL0ST.

kind hearted old gentleman came upon
n small ~whimperlng urchin.
''What'S the matter, my little man."
"What's the matter my little manl" he
asked sympathctncally.
''Tm lost. oBo-h hoo"
'I.ost! Nonsense. We mustn't give NJ
hope % soon. Where do YOU lvc?"
''D-dont know. sir" whined the Young
ster. ''W-weve ust moved. and | cant re-
member the address
Swell, what's your name?"
"D-dont know. sin"
Don't know" exclaimed the old gen
tleman.
NO" Sobhed the urchin 'M-mothel
got married again this mornng."-E
change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
$4OO,O00,000
INCOME TAXES
PAID TO j. S.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 3.-lndi-
viduals and corporations throughout the
country paid the government s35s,bSl,2-s
in income taxes during the past fiscal
year, the preliminary report of the inter
nal revenue commissioners shows Inc
sum is almost equally divided between m
diyiduals and corporations. Texas cor
porations income taxes and private IN
come taxes were $2,6l1, 1885, by corpor-
afions. an $2,7sl ,l10s9 by individuals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
ILL. GOVERNOR
TAKES CHARGE
OF SITUATION

CHICAGO, H.. sept. 3.-Governor
Lowden arrived today to take per~one
charge Of the situation arising out Of The
conflict ~ authority between himself and
Mayor Thomp~in with whose aid The Peo.
pic'~ Council of America of Democracy
and Peace met here Yesterday
The "Amerlcan Civil Liberties Bureau.
composed of women. at hotel meeting to
day decided 10 60 to Washington tomor
row and picket the celebration Of Con
-crInIInn Day" there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
.EMblRG0|S ON
81 IN FOOD IS
EXPORT LIMIT

The embargo on the export of foods and
various supplies mentioned In the presi-
dents proclamation is ON in full force at
the Mexican border ports, il was announc-
ed at the customhouse today, and hereaf-
ter licenses or permits. must be obtained
from the Federal Export License Board
for practically everything Mexico buys in
the United States as outlined in the proc
lamation.
j. A. Maltby, deputy collector of Gus
toms in charge of the Brownsville Gus
tomhouse, said today that in order not to
who bny their foods in Brownsville, d linz
it of - worth OF foods and household
necessities per fanil ymay be earned
across the Rio Grande This will remain
IN force until further orders.
Large exporters have already prepared
themselves to handle Mexican exports il
accordance with the rlleS and provisions
Of the presidents proclamation.
Al the present time permits for exports
are being obtained by telegraph and mail,
hut il l. expected lhat the export lccnSs
board at Washington viii soon either send
an agent 10 Brownsville. or else will APP
point an agent here. Agitation for the
! establishment Of such AN agent has al
ready been started 40 Laredo and Eagle
Pass, il j. understood here. I'll Paso has
already been cared tor IN tniS r,>nc.,. .'u
exports are being facilitated at that port,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03

AMSTERDAM. Holland. Sept. 3.-Re-
brohotie during the last few days have
bs-n successfully repul~ed. costing the AT
taeking forces heavy losses while the Bul-
carfln dciachment- co-operated with the
German sin the Scrcth district III the Rnn-
.manan front. entered enemy trenches in
fhctIng severe losses, capturing sixty
three prisoners and several machine guns
the Bulgarian official statement today
saws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
JOHN sEALY SUCCEEDS OR. FLY.

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 3.-Governor Hob
by today announced the appointment Of
John Sealy of Galveston as member of
the board of regents of the state univer-
sity in place of DIR. A. W. Fly, whose ap-
pointment the senate refused To confirm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
Anti-Draft Inquiry
Starts At Abilene

ABILENE. Tex, Sept. 3.-The federal
grand jury was empaneed here today in
case Of fiftv-ni members Of the Farmers
and LahorerS Protective Association of
America. an alleged anti draft organiza-
tion. The trials are scheduled to begin
next Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
8 Killed. 4 Injured
Crossed Race Track

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 3-Fom persons
we're killed and three injured during'the
auto races here Yesterday. All the killed
and injured were walking across the track
during the races.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
INCREASED GARBAGE is REPORTED

w ffE"V'1"tF-N ttNNN+I
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Sept 3.-IIous-
ton and Kansas City were among twelve
OF fifiy-nne American cities To report an
increase in garbage for July. according to
, reports compiled by the fod administra-
tion. Among forty-seven cities to show q
decrease are Charleston, Mobile and Sa-
yannah
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
TO BECOME DISTRICT ATTORNEY

CUERO, Tex, Sept "a. {. Hart
mann reached home this afternon from
.e,;,. whore he has been attending hs
Legislative duties. He will not return, hav-
ing resigned his office and accepted the Of
flee of Wayne b. Davis, who accepted a
captains commission in the Texas national
guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
TO TESTIFY IN IMPEACHMENT. TRIAL
Resilient of Orange Receives Subpoena
Summoninq Him to Austin.

ORANGE, Tex, Sept. 3.-George ".
Curtis, secretary and treasurer OF the Or
ance city school board, received sub
uoena from the Texas senate committee
directing him TO appear lnstanter al Aus
tin 10 testify in the Impeachment trial oi
Governor james +. eFgruson. Mr.. Curtis
expects to leave here on Tuesday morn
ing. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
RIGA, THREATENEDbY
ENEMY, IS EVACUATED
BY THE RUSSIAN ARMY

PETR0GKAD, Sept. 3-The Russians
have abandoned Riga, the war office an
nounces. The statement asserts the order
has been given for the abandonment of
the Riga region on account of the threat
ening situation. Some Russian detach-
ments voluntarily left their positions, the
war ONCE reports, and retiring towards
the north.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03

I. ROME. Sept. 3.-The Italian troops
have fought their way forward III the
CreStovizza valley. in the district south ~
Gorizia, and have repul-ed n violent Aus
trian counter attack on their new posi-
tion~. the war office announces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
FIVE RIOTERS
GUILTY., GIVEN
pen SENTENCE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. 3.-Five
negro soldier participating in the riot at
Waco JULY % were found guilty by court
martal fhi~ morning and sentenced 10 five
years AZ hard labor at Leavcnworih pri~-
on. The sixth man received ten years, il
was announced at army hearquarters to-
day. 10000. q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
Regency Substituted
For Polish Council

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, sept \.
The Berlin krgu-c-Xeiimg learns from
Warsaw today that council M Regency
has been substituted for the Polish state
council and consists ct three members. The
new council. the paper says, will take over
all Polish affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
(By Associated Press !

LONDON, Sept. 3.-One person was
killed and six were injured by bombs
dropped in an aerial raid over East Kent
last night. il Is officially announced. The
attackywas made by single airplane aud
wa- dircaed against the important chan
mel port % Dover. Las A.s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
BERnsToRFF IS Iron CROSSED

BERLIN. Sept. 3.-Count Won Bern
storif received from Emperor William at
great headquarters yesterday the civilian
iron cross. AAx =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
SWIMMING CLASS FOR JACKIES.
fEy AS~uCIatrd I'rcSs.l

CHICAGO. H.. Sept 3.--Wiih the object
of learning every blueiacket in The Great
Lakes training station To swim. Chief Yeo-
man llazlehur,t has started swimming
cla-. nt the staiIon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03
SWEEPING INVESTIGATION
STATE AFFAIRS PLANNED

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. 3.-Representa-
tive FIy tomorrow will introduce a resolu-
ton providing for sweeping investiga-
lion Of every state department and insti-
tuition. The resolution will provide for a
committee of five TO draft method OF
procedure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-03

rs MILES PER HOUR
JESSE BENNETT, Dealer,
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05
Complete Text Of Wilson's Address
Severinq Our Relations with Germany

the German ambassador that all dlp-
lomatic relations between the United States and German
empire severed and that the American ambassador A DEL
lin will Immediately be withdrawn and IN accordance WIFI S
decision hand to his excelency his passports.
Notwithstanding this unexpected action OF the German gov
eminent this sudden deeply deporab remuneration OF It's
given this at one Of the most cflca
moments of tension the of the governments
believe that is the intention of German au-
hores fact what they have warned us they VIII feel
liberty to do cannot bring myself to believe that they
indeed pay regard the ancient friendship between their
people and our obligations which have been
exchanged between them and destroy American ships and take
the lives of American citizens in the wu prosecution OF the
ruthless naval they have announced their intention to
adopt Only their part will make me be-
lieve it
If this nveteate confidence part in the sobrley and
prudent foresight of their purpose should unhppy prove I'M
founded if American ships and American lives should IN fact
be sacrificed by their naval commanders needless contra
venon Of the just and reasonable understandings Of nterna-
ona law and the obvious dictates of humanity shall
tho liberty of coming again before Congress- ask that author
y be that be necessary for the
protection of and people in the prosecution OF
their peaceful and legitimate errands the high
do nothing less take it for granted that all neutral govern
ments will take the
We do desire any hostile conflict with imperial Ger
We the sincere friends of he German
people and earnestly desire to remain at with the
which speaks for them We shall not believe that they
hostile to unless and until obliged to believe it,
and purpose nothing than the reasonable defence of
the undoubted rights Of people We wish to sell
fish ends We seek merely to stand true alike thought and
action to the mmeoa principles Of people which sought
express in address to the Senate only weeks
seek merely to vndicae right liberty and justice and
unmOested life. These the bases God
grant not be challenged defend them by acts of wfu
injustice on the part of the government of Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05
Admiral Knight Takes
Charge at Newport,

Newport, r. l.. Feb. 4.-This port, the
scat of a torpedo factory, mine base,
fuel station, muntion magazines, the
naval war college and other depart
mcnts of high naval importance, was
formally transferred from the control
of Collector Of Customs Fitzsimmons
to Rear Admiral Austin NJ. knight to-
day. The latter Immediately set about
protecting the harbor and the entire
Narragansett bay naval district against
any contingency.
Mines were collected at Forts Grebie
and Adams, ready for distribution in
the waters of the harbor approaches.
Every strategic center was placed UNI
der double guard, the public was re-
fused admission and troops refused
leave Of absence except in special in
stances. Officers received what is
known as the Identification slate, in
dicating the posts which they VIII be
called upon to fill in the event OF an
actual mobilization order.
The naval toIredo factory was espe-
cially busy. Extra time by workers,
and operation in shifts has been or
dered, while efforts were made to re-
cruit 400 additional machinists- Three
torpedo boat destroyers, with iuii
quota of torpeooes, are protecting 'he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05
Daniels Asks Authority
to Commander Plants

Washington, Feb. 4.-To insure quick
construction of naval vessels and manu-
facture of ammunition and equipment fer
which private plants are under contract
Secretary Daniels asked Congress Satur-
day for authority to commander such
plants, if necessary. and operate them
in the public service.
A draft of the proposal sent TO the
House by the secretary was presented by
Chairman Padgctt of the naval commit
tee as an amendment to the annual ma .aI
bill, on which debate was just 'lpsia
Following closely upon the President 6
address to Congress, submission Of tn"
Amendment enlivened discussion Of the
bill, and there were many references u
impending developments in connection
with the break with Germany.
This is an hour of reflection and Sc
rious consideration, Mr.. Padgett sad
81 address myself to the patriotism and
wisdom of the House. There is no pr
tisanship in considering the navy. lnder
the circumstances at this time that son
timent finds cordial expression from cv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05
WILL BACK
WILSON TO
LAST DITCH
Sunday Says U. S
Will Fightif We
Must

Buffalo, \. Y, Feb. 4.-With biz
zard whooping and roaring an 80
mile clip over the turtleback roof of
the Tabernacle, Billy Sunday sound
ed a call to patriotism Saturday which
resounded with ringing energy as he
flung his arms upward and stamped
his heel on the green carpet of the
platform.
Tonight" Billy Sunday said. I'VE
have ceased to be Republicans. We
have ceased to be Democrats or Social
lists or Progressives. We have ceased
to be English or German, or French or
Italian. We must be and are all Amer
icans-single in our faith ana allegi-
ance to America.
There are 100, 900, 600 Of us and we do
not want war. No, we do not want
war. But you can bet that if war must
come as a result of this situation, we
are 100, 600, 900 people who will back the
President to the last ditch and 10 the
last man."
His fist banged the pine lectern until
the Bible jumped from the white cloth
en- it.
Were a patient people: we have
proved ourselves the most patient peo-
pie IL the world today; but you can bet
that if anything does result from this
situation that we will move so fast
you cans see US for dust"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05
GERMANS TO
DO DUTY AS
AMERICANS
Leaders in Boston
Grieve but Pledge
Loyalty

Boston. Feb. 13-Thc possiLititv NJ
war with Germany brought c>prcssiop.,
oI sorrow from many prominent Ger
nlan-Amerlcan leaders Saturday night.
While they deplored the events Of The
past 4S hours, all We're agreed that in
the event of war German Americans
would not be found lacking in IoyaIt,
to their adopted country.
Will Do Duty
IN the words of Professor Holm
Walz of Harvard University. president
OF the massachusetts branch of tho
German American Alliance. "Thcv viii
work Tor peace to the very end. which
IS their right and duty. Should con
SresS IN spite Of all declare war. they
VIII DO their duty as American cjti-
zens."
Inc one topic of conversation in all
German fraternal and educational sn-
cleties was the action Of President
wilson. Members who met in tho Oh,
rlous halls Saturday night seemed do
pressed, as all had rejoiced during Tho
preceding week in the sccrnin,,I,.
friendly relations that existed betvocn
the fatherland and the land OF thcir
adoption.
The statement of Professor Wall cv-
pressed the sentiment of those who
gave their views on the crisis. As head
Oh the German department al Harvard
ana leader in the ranks Of German
Americans. his statement gives un
usual weight among the latter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05
COAST DEFENSES
ABOUT NEW YORK
READY FOR WAR

New York. Feb. Awhile the patriotic
fervor of civilian New York rose to high
pitch Saturday with the announcement
Of a break with Germany. grim prepa-
rations for possible eventualities were
made by every branch of the government
service.
Under orders from the war and navy
department, guards were doubled around
all the forts and cost defences which
protect the approaches to the port of
New York.
Major General Leonard Wood, COM
handing the department of the East.
prohibited members of his staff from
making public the movements Of units
of his command which covers p OF the
eastern states and the District OF Co
lumha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05

cry member. This IT. mot mo h1u, d,
hesitate.
Several Republicans expressed r,,
liar sentiments. urging thar Tho nav.
bin bc brought 70 passage as qut.t..
as possible. but others ON brir IA,
of tho House entered uNire,i,..
against the COMMANDMENTS amen.
mcut. Representative Madden. ucpgi.
lican suggested that b. involved N.
question Of taking private prnrer,,
without due compensate and Rem.
rc~entative Fitzgerald. p,ma,rat ss,s
It involved the iuyiolHhluN OF GOA.
tracts. Speaker Clark interrupted IN.
discussion 10 ask why vnr.u.... rH.a
not hc constructed mur. tlu. ar
10 urge the naval commute. 30. smu.a.
every means to speed up iHu.rr
Representative Rri'',n tnr.ur. aI h
had prepared an amcudm.. Oh auru
PIRATE $4,000 0O 10 hI-f,u D.Muana
OF l13 warships authorize af prr,
Gus session of CouEic.. irI r.v .-
der construction In government Hr
private shipNards
General debate wla conclude. -#
urday and detailed ,ur-ld,.#t
amendments VIII begin NuuIt..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05
ROOSEVELT AND
SONS READY TOGO

oyster Bay, \. Y, Feb. 4-Col
Theodore Roosevelt Saturday night
pledged himself in support of Presi-
dent Wilson in unfolding the honor Of
the United States and offered his own
and the lives of his four sons to the
country in case hostilities are not
averted
Col. Roosevelt said he had asked
permission from the war department
to raise an army division. to he under
his command His friends. it was stat
ed. have worked on this plan ever since
the Lusitania was sunk
Il shall In every way sun,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05

PRESIDENT ~ all that he dues tu uphold
me honor Of the 'nitrd -tatc4 bind 70
1i'Suard the LN'. or American uu.
H'l'@, said Oh" colonel Nrsi'ria#
N'"l" l." the war department asl "a
w MISSION 70 i'I"" q division NJ % "
~ ""' i'''h "h' ih"ro " 'All fuf SD.
! .,,,t ,,, IVY
.-rbis ,,II T., az, ,,a,,, 80,
,,t,,,,. ,.r,,.,r, a.
Of ,,,.,,,,r ,,,,,,,,.,.,,
,,...,,, r,, III, a..
r,, ,,,,,.,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05

impartial says u understands lntg a.
PLY 10y the spanish government O..
German note regarding uutcstturt. f..
marine warfare will Ia made lu.
morrow and that II would hc BOO turm "A
strong protest, The contention oi Spa
is understood by this ncwrptp.r tu
that the tOrpodoing Of neutral s',.ir..h'
In the manner threatened p. not autn
yea by International law
Spain cannot paaIyzo ncr r
life lay acccduR 10 tho position Of %,
many says impartial "Art a..e
"thcr than refusal would Imply u.' ar
acceptance of German dprtrnc MA. n
our consent to the interruption uf q
nations life