davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
TWO STEVEDORES
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Accident Supposed TO Have Been Of
Minor Character In Unload
Ing Shin.

WASHINGTON, January 6.-Gcnersl
fcrshinS has repoi ed 10 the War Dc
nartmcnt the deaths, from an explosion.
%. two members OF the stcvcdorc rcsi-
meatS Of the cHpeditionary force. Tho
War department is without further
details. bu; j; ~ presumed the deaths
were the result OF a minor accident
IN the unloading OF munition ship.
one Of the men died on January |.
and the others the next dag. They arc:
Private Albert Harvey, stcvcdorc rcgi-
mcnt. William Harvey, father. Newark,
y. J.
Private Cedric Jones. stcvedorc regi-
mcn,, salNe Williams. aunt. Helena.
Ark.
Eleven other deaths. from natura,
causes. are reported as follows:
Corporal Fred ". CRUDE. ambulance
company. December 81 pneumonia:
Pearl CRUDE wife. Minneapolis.
Private Walter FIalfhin. infantry.
January = pneumonia; james IIalth!li.
father. Alton, OHIO.
Private Howard Finch. motor truck
company. December 81, spinal mcn;n-
siis; Burt Finch. father, Torr.nston,
Wyo
Private Michael Mcnamara. ambu-
lance company. spinal meningitis: NJ. j.
Mcnamara. father. RI Paso. Tex.
Private Phloscnc Bishop, labor com
p"'iu' 'Hhu pneumonia. Joseph
Bishop. father. cameron. La
PRIVATE Herman y. RooSe. infantry
December 81. pneumonia; Ed Roose.
father, Odcbolt Iowa
Private Michael ]. CadiSan, field ar
tlicry January J. spinal meningitis;
Michael Cadisan. Beverly Farm, Mass
Private oscar McDoodle. stevcdorc,
January |. intestinal obstruction. Collie
McDoodlc. wife. Glcniora, Miss
Private Everett r. Kenncy, field ar
'il!cry. Jnauary /. spinal meningitis;
Mrs Mary kenncy. mother, Lawrence
Mass.
Private Fred q. Boyle. infantry. Jan.
uary :. pneumonia; Joseph T. Boyle
father. Circlcrillc. Ohio
Private Henry VI. Chapman. infantry.
December II. suddenly. cause 10 be dc
,crmincd: Mrs. &. W. Chapman, mother
Dorchester. Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
SeUenteen Per Cent
diUcd Exemption
This Number Of Foreigners
Voluntarily Entered
u. S. Army.

WASHINGTON. January 6.-Scvcn-
teen per cent OF the aliens called for
military service in til" draft. waived
their exemption as aliens and volun-
tccrcd for service. This is shown il
General Crowdcr's report,
Aliens were required 10 register. but
not TO serve. The names OF i.2i3.S0i
appear on tn" draft records. If this
number. i5T.Tl3 were called and ,5.,tJ
certified for service
Another interesting point General
Crown"r made was that o. GSi,t:S
aliens called but not accepted 20 per
cent were exempted or discharged not
because they wcrc aliens. hut because
OF dependency. employment in ucccs.
sary industry. or other reat grounds.
Genera! Crowdcr pointed to this as
cvidencinE tho real American spirit
of many alien born residents az this
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
MENINGITIS SPREADS
SIX New Gases Reported From Camp
Jackhon aud Other Points in
South Carolina.
TBy Associated Press |

BY Associated Press
COLUMBIA. :. -, January 6.-Thrcc
new cases OF spinal meningitis hay"
been reported from different parts of
the State to the state Board of Health
ard three more cases developed among
soldiers At Camp Jack son. An official
or the United States Public Health Ser
vice has arrived here 10 cooperate
with city and State health authorities
in their efforts ~ prevent a further
spread OF meningitis both locally and
In other parts of the State.
AZ means Of preventing possible
contasion from troops a tho local can
Torment. city health officers requested
the commanding officers at Camp Jack
son TO enforce the regulations put into
effect last month denying troops ac-
cess to the thcatcrs.
There are now l3i cases Of mcrin-
Sitis at the CAMP. Forty-;ivc deaths
have occurred among the soldiers re-
Gently from that cause, according to
base hospital records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
TO INSURE SAFETY
New Bill Premises TO Protect Eight
Million Foreigners Employed In
United staten,

WASHINGTON. January $50 in
sure safety TO Foreigners who have no
real sympathy with the central pow
ers from tho operation OF the alien
enemy act the House Foreign Relations
Committee has reported out bill c1-
crnpting the following nationalitics:
Poles, hlastiana Rutcnians, Mora
vians. slovaks. Roumanians, HunEar-
ians. Serbians. Groats. Slovcns. Italians
and Lithuanians.
Some OF each of these nationalitics.
except Alsatians. live within the
Austro-HunEarian empire. ANY legal
doubt which might have remained after
President Wilson'S proclamation of ex-
cmption is sought 10 be removed b.
the bill.
Representative SABBATH. Of Illinois.
author OF the bill. says 100000 work
inGmcn vital to basic Industries are
affected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Better Food Rules
Conference Subject
Federal Agents to Meet in Wash
inston to Make Nc,O
Plans.

WASHINGTON. January s.-r:cttcr
management OF "food.buyinE cam
paigns' viii be part OF the improve
mcnt the United States food admins
trotion will attempt to effect at tho
conference here Monday and Tuesday
OF the Federal food administrators
from the various Statcs Ever: state
/: to be represented
One of the disadvantages OF bu:inr
campaigns has been the Increasing OF
demand in some places where supp,y.
was low. with consequent hoos;in:
further Of high prices.
This is only part OF the puraose OF
the conference. which, in general. is;
70 deccntralizc the national admins.
tration's functions as we'll a. co-orai-
nate the work OF the State admins
traitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
alter r.. Adams.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch
ALTON. VA, January 6.--The burial
Of Walter l.. Adams, youngest son OF
the late John r. Adams. of Halifa
County. took place this afternoon at
Cedar Grove Methodist Church. tho IN.
neral heinE conducted by Rev. A. NJ.
LegGctt. pastor. and intcrment was
made At the cemetery adjoining tho
churchyard. Mr.. Adams died on Sat-
urday morning at the Memorial Hos.
pital in Richmond. after an illness OF
less than two days. He was one of
ten sons. apd \. brother of RIA. Adams,
Of Deland, Fla: Thomas T. Adams, of
Danville; Theodore A. Adams, Of Dan
ripple. and Samuel l.. Adams. OF South
Boston. He was for several years a
merchant ut this place, but was forced
to give up his business on account OF
failing health about ten years ago For
the past year ho had been In tho
freight office of the Atlantic Coast
Line in Richmond. He was,about forty.
i've years old. is az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
TO ELIMINATE IOBBERS
Tennessee Fuel Administration Certain
That Good Results VIII
Fellow.

MEMPHIS. TENN. January CIV. L.
Meyer. fuel administrator for Ten
nessee. announced that he had recon- :
mcnded TO Federal Fuel Administrators
Garfield the elimination of the coal
jobbcr throughout the nation during
the period of the war. Statistics show,
Mr.. Meyer said. that jobbers sold 000.-
100000 tons of coal in 1917 at profits
ranging from 10 10 IS cents per ton.
Their elimination. he declared. would
save consumers from $4,000. 900 to
Sl29000. GOO yearly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
BALLANTINE NAMED
Boston Man Selected to Fill Post OF
Solicitor of bureau of In
~. tcrnal teycnue.

WASHINGTON. January 6.-Arthur
|Eallantinc, of Boston, has accepted tho
|posL of solicitor of the bureau of
Internal Revenue. il was announced
To-day.
He has been associated since Novcm.
Der / with Samuel Untcrmcycr, of New
York: John Barton Payne. OF Chicago,
and former Senator Sutherland Of
Utah. as legal adviser in interpreting
the. war revenue act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Raaz Lee LcffHiril

ISpec!al 10 The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. January
o.-Mrs. Rosa Lee Leftwich. wife OF
Douglas H. LeftWici. travelling man.
is dead after hrief illness. She was
a daughter of Colonel Charles - Wer-
tenbake and the late Mary Ella Wer-
tenbaker. She leaves her husband and
several children: also ;wo sisters, Mrs.
George N. Saunders. of Ciermont, S. c.,
and Mrs Henry G.. Ferguson. of
Waynesboro Va. A brother, DIR. Charles
t. Wertenbaker, who died recently.
was 70. thirty years a surgeon in
United States public health and marine
hospital service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
n. Shield. Hatcher

The funeral of II. Shields Hatcher,
an old and prominent farmer OF Ches-
tcrtield County, hfty-ninc years old,
vino died Saturday afternoon in Rich
moad. will take place Monday after
noon at o'clock from tho Methodist
Church at Chester Rev. w. T. VIII
liams conducting the services The
pallbcarers will be W. s. Strothcr, DR..
Thomas Pretlow, r. y. Perdue. Edward
Bclland. w II. Thompson. s. ". Fer
due, Charles Boyd and j. L. Perdue.
Masonic services will he held at the
grave by Chester Lodge. No %. A. T.
6 4. NJ, of which he was a member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
VJGlLANTES PROTEST
Write Letters {" Nire-Prcsident Dc
nnBdipE Tint In Toilette Forfeit
His Sent In ScnDtc,
I 49, Associated Press. I


BY AsSocidicd Frcss.I
WASHINGTON. January 6.-I.cttcrs
IT protest from forty authors and ar
r;sts. members of the NiGilantcs. an an
"~acifist organization, against the re.
IGNITION of his scat by Senator La Fol-
lctte. have been received b. Vice Pres.
idcnt Marshall. In accordance with
his recently established Iuic not ia
lay before tho Senate COMMUNICATIONS
received by him, the Vice President
announced that he had turned The let
ters over to various Senators. who will
present thc.m If they desire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
To superYiae Patents.

WASHINGTON, January 6.-organi-
cation of the International Trade Mark
Bureau of Havana for supervision OF
patents and copyrights Of the northern
group Of American republics was an
noupced By Secretary McAdoo. chair
man OF the United States section OF
the international high commission. rs
Enlistment OF the bureau, with DR..
Mario Diaz Irizar, Of Cuba, as director.
marks the fruition of recomn1cn-
dation of the fourth Pan-Amcrican Con-
ference, held at Bucnos Aires in 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Joseph w. Lcith.

WINCHESTER. VA, January s.
Seized with a chill upon arriving here
from Camp Lee, en- route to his home ~
E!eery. ". ", on a leave of absence,
Joseph w. Lcith. twcnty-eight years
old. of Battery Z, Three Hundred and
Thirteenth Field Artillery. died OF
double pneumonia last night in Me.
mortal Hospital. He was the son OF
j. ID. Leith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Major Sibert ON the job.

CHARLESTON. $. c., January c.
William l.. Sibcrt, who
recently returned from France. has for
mally assumed command of the south
eastern military district. succeeding
Major William P. Duvall, who has been
retired from active service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
One Hundred and Eighty Men promotes

CAMP SHERMAN. OHIO January 6
Division headquarters has announced
that the War Department has approved
the promotion of $50 officers, who have
been training the drafted men here
since carly September. Sixteen cap
tains were elevated to majors. thirteen
first lieutenants TO captains and ISL
second lcutcnants to first l.cutcnants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
,rmen,y-T,,o shir. Lo.t.

LONDON. January 5.-In December.
twenty-five Norwegian ships. with
total gross tonnage of 32.755, wero
lost in consequence of~war measures.
tho Norwegian legation announced to-
day. Seyenty-1yc lives wore lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
WOMEN ENGINEERS
Scarcity of Men IInn Opened severn
Professions in Governmental
lirclcs

WASIINGTON. January 6.-lncrca scd
needs Of service Caused by tho war. ii
was announced tonight. have thrown
open TO women positions in the Navy
department as mocha meal marine. en-
Ginc and boiler craftsmen. The quar-
tcrmaster's department of tho army is
employing women as inspectors OF
clothing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
KING GIVES SOCIETY
USE OF ROYAL PALACE

GENOA, January 6.-king Victor
Emmanuel has turned over the Royal
Palace here for use of the American
Red Cross as its headquarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Chamberlain Roberts.

PETERSBURG. VA. January s.
Chamberlain Roberts. an esteemed resi-.
dent Of Matoaca. died yesterday at his
home in that village. He was eighty
years Old and was we'll known in this
section OF Chesterfield County. lie 10
survived by the following children: l.
r. Roberts. of Pulaski: Mrs ALICE
kitchin. Mrs. Martin A. Franklin and
\. Roberts, OF Matoaca. The funeral
was held this afternoon at o'clock
from the residence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Dorsey a. Ranley.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA. January g.
Dorsey y. Ramey died a; his home in
Matoaca yesterday. aged sixty-thrco
years. He is survived by three daush.
ters and one son: Mrs. William Goode,
OF Matoaca: Mrs. Baker a. Dillon and
Mrs. Henry Esncs. of Petersburg, and
James T.. Ramey. of WILLIAMSBURG Tho
funeral will be held on Monday after
noon from the residence. and burial
viii be in Chesterfield County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Three chiiaren Die or Gas.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. January e.
Three childron of Iorocrt Roth were
asphySiatcd this morning by gas that
had escaped from a radiator used TO
heat tho house. The victims were
Minnie, eight; David. six. and John,
four, ,s-te.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Mrs. Sue Z. Grar.

The funeral OF Mrs. Sue j.. GRAY will
take place this afternoon at = O'Clock
from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. James y. Moncurc. 1921 Monu-
mcnt Avenue. The interment will be
in Hollywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
I.ocal Rainfall.

Rainfall last twcnty-four hours. None
Excess in rainfall since March H.. a.l-
Deficiency in rainfall since jan
uary ] .................. Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
a@0G

- noon Temperatures ....... ="
t. NJ. temperatures ... 10
Maximum temperature to S T.. NJ. IS
Minimum temperature to l.. NJ. IS
Mean temperature ................ 80
normal temperature ........ IS
Deficiency in temperature. ....... 5
deficiency in temperature since
March .l2l1
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary ...... 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Lnral nhaer,ntlnn. nt 81. ,,

Temperature, SO: humidity. 81: wind.
direction. northeast: wind. velocity, O
miles; weather. miS:ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
The Gather
FURNISHED by u. :. Weather Isursan.)

I'orecast: Virginia
Rnin Monday, colder
mt niEhtt 'rucsdny
fair, nomcwhat cold
North Carolina
Rnin Monday. colder
In west md by night
In eastern pOrtiOn;
Tuesday fair, colder.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-12
SENIOR CARRANZA ON CARPET
Senator Sherman Aroused by Message
of Sympathy Sent to Kaiser by
President of Mexico.

Washington. Feb. 12.--The recent
ly published birthday kilograms said
to have been sent by Carranza to
Kaiser William was placed in the
congressional record today by Scna-
tor sherman of Illinois who declared
he was moved to wish to do moro
than practice watchful waiting in
view Of the feNrtationG exchanged
between these TWO distinguished
Worthics.'
The kaiser, he observed, in making
acknowledgment ''rcferrcd feelingly
to the intimate relationship bctW cen
SenOr Carranza and his own he'll
meted self. Just how intimate this
relationship may be arouses more
than idle curiosity. if we remember
that the Allies bought 60,000.000 bar
rCIS of oil from Mexico last year.
How his prosperity may be promoted
by our winning tho war is Il pcrti-
nent inquiry especially when The
kaiser fCrVcnt1N asks that the init
mate relations between them he SO
GeCpencd and strengthened that it
result in Il victorious peace. Such Il
peace is fun Of sinister menace for
this government
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-12
THEY'RE PROUD OF HOMER
Mrs. Hepburn. in Name of Connccti-
cut SuffragistS, Hopes Mclean and
Brandcgcc VIII Favor Cause.

Hartford, Feb 12.-Mrs Thomas
J. y. Hepburn OF this city member
Of the executive committee of the
National Woman's Party today sent
a telegram to Homer S Cummings,
of Stamford. vice chairman of the
national democratic com mittee for
his stand on woman suffrage. Mr..
Cummings is in Washington. The
telegram follows:
"DeHghted to see by the morning
paper that YOU were one OF the five
members of the executive committee
of the national democratic commit
tee who voted for the endorsem emf
of the federal woman suffrage amend
ment.
"Congra atulations. G C t u t
women are proud of you and grateful
to you for helping to put the national
democratic committee ON record in
favor of the federal woman suffrage
amendment. We hope our republi-
can senators, Mclean and Brandegee.
will show as much faith in real de-
moCracy and in Connecticut women,
as you have shown, when the suf-
frage amendment is voted on in the
senate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-12
INCREMENT GOES FEB. rs
Final Delegation in Second Exemption
District Consists of 35 Men-First
District Date Uncertain

On Tuesday, February 20, the last
Is per cent. of the first draft in
crement from the second exemption
district will leave for Camp Devens.
1t was stated at the board office to-
day. There will be 35 men in this
quota. The date on which the first
board men will leave has not been
definitely decided, nor has either board
compiled the complete list of those
who will go.
The district medical advisory board
will meet at 1 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the PrevocationaI Grammar
school to examine a large number Of
registrantS from both the first and
second exemption districts and also
from Bristol. Notices will be sent
ont shortly to those from the second
district who must appear for re-ex-
animation.
This morning the district board met
and examined about 40 men. Dr. G.
II. BodleN is chairman and DR.. G. NJ
Cooley is vice chairman of this board.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-12
HONOR LINCOLN'S MEMORY
Canada and Ireland Represented At
Exercises in Springfield, Ill, Mar
tyrS Last Resting Place.

Springfield, Ill, Feb. 12.-Obser-
vance of the birthday Of A,bra ham
Lincoln born 100 years ago, took n
more popular turn than for many
years here the last resting place OF
the martyrcd president.
Instead of the exclusive banquet Of
former occasions two mass meetings
were arranged for this afternoon and
tonight in the state arsenal. Canada
and Ireland united to honor the Amer
lean hero. Justice William Penwck
Riddell of the supreme court Of On
tario and Thomas Power O'Connor,
Irish nationalist leader in parliament
being on the program as speakers at
tonight's meeting.
This afternoon Addison c.. Proctor
of ST. Jsoeph, Mich, said to be the
only living delegate to the wigWam
convention which nominated Lincoln
for president in 1860, will tell Of the
historic gathering.
At the afternoon gathering a great
chorus of school children will sing
patriotic airs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-12
Senator Lewis Attacks War Lords;
Urges U. s. to Fight on
MUST FIGHT TO REMAIN FREE
Democracy Implanted BY Lincoln and
Advanced By WilsOn-DcclarcS
Germany to Unleash Dogs Of War.

Washington Feb. 12.-Cermany's
war lords were scathingly denounced
and Americans urged to fight for 1.-The
democracy implanted by Lincoln and
advanced by Wilson" in an address
comm em orating the birthday ami
versary of President Lincoln delivered
today by Senator Lewis of Illinois.
The German peace offers were de-
clared to be only "ruse to MURDER.
Struggles of the worlds democra-
cies to retain their liberty were re-
counted by Senator Lewis, quoting tho
German poet Goethe that these who
have liberty must fight to keep it,
lie referred to President Lincoln as
The apostle of the liberty of man
and the standard bearer Of the demo-
cracy of thwe world" This nation s
progress and freedom, he declared,
lis the worlds inspiration for re-
publican government.
''No democracy was ever founded
he said, that did not have to fight to
continue its existence or maintain its
ideals.
From the envy of our situation,
from jealousy of our progress, hatred
was aroused in the hearts of others.
Americas institutions of freedom, in
Spring mankind to her example, in
famed the souls of the royal rules
of Prussia with fear and inspired them
to the war Of destruction of all that
America stood for, and was living for.
This to them was necessary to prevent
American influence on the hearts Of
liberty loving German people,
1T has been charged he said, "that
America, under President Wilson,
would continue war to force govern
ment." This he denied asserting f'thc
president fights for democracy as n
right Of the whole world"
THE promise Of President Wilson
to make the world safe for de-
mQcracy'' he added, els no threat to
make the world take democracy. 1t
is but the assurance of the effort to
give to the world its chance to take
democracy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-12
PEACE PACT A FARCE
French Fail to Take Seriously Agree
ment Between TeutOns and Ukraine
Step Toward MitteIeuropa.

Paris, Feb. 12.-The peace treaty
between the Central Powers and
Ukraine is not taken seriously in
French official circles because no
one knows whether it will ever be-
come effective, and because whether
effective or not the people of Ukraine
have not been able under the pres
ent circumstances to have their say.
The treaty is regarded as very in
structive as to what a German peace
may mean.
"It is the beginning Of an attempt
ed realization of Middle Europe
says the Temps, referring to the arti-
Gle in which Ukraine is excluded from
the advantages guaranteed by any
one of the coalition Central empires.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-12

London, Feb. 12.-PEesident VI
sons address is given the same pro
inence that all his utterances rece
in the morning newspapers but I
text reached the newspapers too ls
for more than perfume Glory coLnLnd
on a few outstanding sentences. 81
presidents attitude toward the%spee|
Of Count Won Herthng receives 4
main attention and in this the pre-
dent is regarded as having gone
the heart of the matter.
In the address the Times SEES
important refutation Of the Bosshe
Xxi aIusion that PruSSfan militaTi.
can be exercised by rhetoric, "a
commends the serene confidence sw
which the president adhereS to 1
belif that the war Will not end wis
out establishing the reign ~.of rig
and Justice
The Daily News believes it VI
not significant that the presiden
reply to Won Hertfing and Con
Czernin was delivered ON the eyes-
a new session of parliament 81
thinks it's significance will not be lc
on the house of commons. In WIG
OF conditions which rise general
from the stress of national attal
and specifically from the vague al
disquieting situation created by e
last Versailles conferences