davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-02
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Feeney left yes.
terday for Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. G. G. Jones of Turner's Falls,
Mass, was IN town one day this week.
F. Kinson Doak, who has been seri
ously i'll with grip, is able to be dressed.
Mrs. C. E. Shorey is spending the
week in Newport, N. h, where she will
attend the winter carnival.
Mrs. +. B. Putnam and Miss Grace
Van Gumster went yesterday to lion.
\. Y, to visit relatives 10 days.
T. Frank Turner of Boston spent a
few days in town this week with his
Of Elliot street.
Mrs. +. L. Bradley, who has been i'll
in her home with pneumonia, is slow
ly regaining her health and hopes to
be able to be out soon.
Christie B. Crowen, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis two weeks
ago in the Memorial hospital, returned
| yesterday to his home on Western ave-
nue.
| Miss Gretchen Goldsmith and Miss
Clara Warren returned yesterday from
Mortified (Vt.), where they went to
attend the Junior prom at Norwich uni
versity.
| Mr.. and Mrs Howard L. Farwell
moved this week from Godfrey Crosby S
house on Grove street to the house on
Bullock street recently vacated by j.
A. Dakin.
| Rev. R. K. Marvin of Franklin, Mass.
formerly pastor of the Brattleboro Uni
versalist church, has sailed for France
to do religious work on the battlefelds
under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. C. A
Nelson Gonyer and son, George, and
three daughters and Mrs Bert Cum
mings of Leominster, Mass, came
Wednesday to visit their mother, Mrs
Lucy Gonyer, who is i'll. Mrs. l.. T
Cummings, a trained nurse, of Lecmin
ster has come to care for Mrs. Gonyel
two or three weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-02
TONNAGE ESTIMATE TOO HIGH
Powell Cuts 100000 OFF Shipping
Beard Figures of $500, 900.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-J. w. Pow
ell, vice president of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Company, Limited, which
has many government ship contracts,
told the senate investigating committee
yesterday that American shipyards
do well to produce 100000 dead weight
tons of shipping this year. Shipping
board officials have estimated the out
put at 100000 tons.
Mr.. Powell said the shipping board
would find the program for fabricated
steel vessels would not work out as ad-
vantageously as was first expected, and
added:
lit is unfortunate that men who
have spent their lives building ships
were not called in for consultation
when the question of fabricated ships
was under discussion. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-02
ECHO OF Is BASEBALL SEASON.
Bellows Falls Fans Dig Down to Pay
Up Old Debt.

BELLOWS FALLS, Feb. In 1915
when local baseball was most in favor
the directors 'f the Baseball associa-
tiou borrowed money at local bank
aud signed q note tor $500. The sea
son ended with deficit aud the next
year there was no ban ut all but the
note had 90 be paid aud so the former
directors, Fred &. Winuiwi~scr, J. H..
Blakloy ], j. Perry, +. L. Walker and
w. j. Sanford went down into their
pockets yesterday and produced the
necessary $500 There is still a debt
Of 1925 outstanding aud a paper will
be- passed aud the public asked TO pay
this debit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-02
SAILORS TO BOYCOTT GERMANS
Lord Beresford Approves ReprisaI for
10000 Civilian Martyrs.

LONDON, Feb. o-Lord Charles
Beresford presided yesterday at a
meeting of the Sailors League, which
unanimously passed resolution con-
demning German crimes against non
combatants on land and sea and recon-
mending that citizens after the war re-
fuse to employ Germans or to purchase
or use German products. In an address
Lord Beresford said:
There are more than 10000 civilian
martyrs for the cause lying at the
bottom of the sea and 1000 prisoners,
besides 1000 imprisoned by the Ger
mans before the war started. The
Gaamen are right in deciding upon a
boycott of Germany after the war. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-02

y Two Rivers (Wis.) factory has re-
placed men with women on all the
light machines in the plant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-02
ODD FELLOWS TEAM G WINS
Takes Two Strings from Team E and
Loses One-Chandler High Total

On the Odd Fellows alleys last eve
ming team g won from team + by a
score of l,2S6 to l,244, winning the
first and second strings and losing the
third Chandler won the three-string
honors with 2Sj, and Barden, a substi-
tute on the losing team, was high sin
gle with l05. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-02
LINES ABANDONED.
Russian Troops Wreck Defences and
Sell Horses

AMSTERDAM, Feb. "A war cor
respondent of the Dusseldorf Mach
richten reports that the portions of the
Russian front which have been evac-
uated are growing in extent. The
trenches are falling to pieces. The
posts which were used for wire entan-
clements are being burned as frewood.
The disbandiflg of some military units
is IN progress south of the Pripet re-
gion
Artillervmen are selling their horses,
the correspondent says. Soldiers
guarding the road to Lutsk no longer
demand passports, but require the pay
ment of toll of twenty rubles for
every vehicle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-02
NEW PLANS TO BALK U-BoATs.
Devices Perfected to Render Ships
Unsinkable

LONDON, Feb. "A high authority
ON shipping announces in regard TO
plans which are being prepared for
building unsuitable cargo steamships
that devices have been perfected
which it is possible to include at small
expense in the construction of ships
and that require only a few weeks
additional time in building.
These devices, he says, will enable a
vessel to remain afloat despite two tor
rodo explosions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-02
Harry Vardon.

throw them back, and let them come
round In their own way from that
point.
.. Let the movement Of the right
shoulder be steady and rhythmic; it
should have nothing In the nature of a
sudden drop or jerk.
6. Don't be afraid to hit hard; If
you are swinging correctly, hard hit
ting is not pressing"
4 Keep your head still until the
club has struck the ball.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-02
TEAM Z HAS EASY TIME.
Rolls Up 1882 TO 1882 for Team A
and Wins Two Strings.

On the Masonic alleys Thursday
night Team f. had u easy time defeat
ing team A, although team As second
string was three points to the good.
The scores were 1882 % l,2s2. Thomp.
SON y single of ll3 In the first frame
and hi7 total of 2Ns were the higa fig
urrs. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-02
Whether lt'sa" Position"
or a Job" You're
Looking For, Start a
Want Ad Campaign!

A POSITION pays a SAL
AIRY; and a JOB pays
WAGES. Not to have, or to
be able to find, either one
grows to be a very serious
thing in due time-usually in
a very short time.
It's getting so nowadays
that about all positions and
about all jobs are hunted and
found through want adver-
Using. To omit it in your
work hunt" is to throw
away about ninety per cent
of your chances of success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-02
Winnings Of HourIess.

Hourless, the great French-bred colt.
owned by Mr.. Belmont, won total Of
S23.275 during the last season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-02
Provocative.

The Lady-Yus, miss. E commenced
to quarrel with me the moment e come
in.
District Visitor-What did he do2
The Lady-Do. Wy, e just set still
and e never said bloomin' word
Passing Show. ..,.-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-02
SPORTING
SPORT ACTIVITIES
AFTER END OF WAR
Baseball, Football and Boxing,
Will Have Larger Following.
lnsiruction Given in Various CAMPS.
Sure to Develop Many Devotees of
Sport, Who Have Never Be-
fore Been Interested.

Baseball, boxing and football are 60
Ing TO have lars tr followings after the
war than they have today.
That this will be true in baseball
particularly is the prediction of many
men nigh up in the game, and it has
been pointed out by followers of box
ing that the instruction being given
the soldiers in all of Uncle Samuel's
training camps Will develop thousands
OF deVotees of the manly art who have
never before been interested.
football, which has been growing
by leaps and bounds within the past
five years, may not gain many active
participants through the formation of
training camp elevens, but 1t will GER
tainly gain in popularity.
At Close of Civil War.
The pathway to success for present
day baseball in the United States was
opened wide with the close of the Civil
war. Hundreds of soldiers returned
from the battlefelds on which the blue
and gray armies fought their many
great conflicts hardened through the
rigors of service in the open and de.
handing some form of sport compe-
ution, or, at least, recreation, upon
which to center their interest and in
which those who brought youth back
with them could find active exercise.
From the ending of the Civil war to
the present day baseball has been gain
Ing In popularity. 1t has suffered sew
eral rude shocks owing to internal
strife, but as an attraction which gain.
ed and held public interest it has de-
veloped wonderfully.
Ask Red Blooded Recreation.
With thousands of Uncle Sans sol.
dler boys equipped with baseball, box
ing and football paraphernalia while
In the service, thousands Of young
bloods coming on who Will demand red
FLOODED recreations and pastimes on 8
| larger scale than ever before and the
country at large weary of death-deal
| ing conflicts and grateful for the
chance TO relax. sports should thrive
on a greater scale than ever.
Sports will be encouraged in every
way possible by the government, too
President Wilson, Secretary of Wal
Baker and many of our lawmakers al
Washington, have openly expressed the
opinion that health-giving sport:
should be encouraged and continued
throughout the length and breadth o
| the land, even in war times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
Kurner Named in List
Of Victims on CyC|ops

WASHINGTON, May 2e.-An addl.
tional list of thirteen men probably
/ lost with tue naval collier cycIopS
was received to-day by the navy de-
| partmcnt. The announcement sad
they had been transferred from otnci
ships to the Cyclops as passengers
and were presumably aboard the yes
sci when she left on her last voyage
The list follows:
John Dominic Francis Baceiorc,
! Phoenix. Ariz.
Harry Davis. baker. HopcweIl. Ia.
Otto Harrison rvans. Springfield.
| III.
Raymond Farrell, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Clement o. Kurncr. II Eighteenth
street, Wheeling, W.. VA.
Earl Edwin Long. coxswain, Walter,
Okla.
Donald J. McKcen. blacksmith. San
ia Rita. N II.
James JOSEPH Miller. New Orleans.
Earl William Mollencop. Salem, Orc.
Willie Lloyd Perry. Spcglerillc, Tex.
Louis Adolphus Smiley. Marshall.
Texas.
William Francis Sweeney, machin,
lists mate, Fall River, Mass.
! Clayton Andrew Webster, HutchIn-
son. Kan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
THIRD CONCERT
BY LOCAL BAND
Municipal Band Will Make Final tt'
fort to Stage Free Concerts
for Wheeling.

In a final appeal for support 10 give
To the people of Wheeling series OF
free oprn-;Lir concerts during the sum-
mer months, and thereby AFFORD whole
some recreation for those who are not
able 10 pay for the same, the Mnnicl-
pal Band will give popular'prlccG
concert at the Court Theatre W edneS'
day evening. May %. and it Is hoped
there will be large outpourinS OF cit
liens to aid this worthy enterprise.
The band has given series or con-
certs az the theatre for this purpose.
at each Of which the Httendance mas
been disappointinGly small, and the
| proceeds derived therefrom not SUM-
ci"nt 10 warrant the band taking any
further steps in its plans for he free
| concerts In fact, the proceeds or the
last concert were not sufficient TO pa
the expenses Of putting it on.
These concerts nave all been artiS-
tic successes. but financial failures,
and while those who attended were
very apprrciutivc they were not in suf-
fcient number to make the venture a
paying one. Realizing, however. that
such an organization, composed en-
tirely Of local musicians and possess
ing such rare musical ability, should
not be allowed 10 disintegratc, has
brought forth the suggestion from
number that another ponular-priced
concert be staged. and that it be made
Il donation concert. thus eliminating
the majority Of the expense.
Falling in with the suggestion. MI.
Samuel +. Nixon. owner Of The Court
| Theatre. and a big booster for the
band through his local manager MI.
+. L. Johnson, donated the use Of the
! theatre for this occasion. The Owl
Print Shop has donated the programs
and tickets, and the West Virginia
Printing Company the half sheets for
advertising on cars and boards
TO purchase music for an OrganiZa-
ton Of 81 men involves considerable
expense, which must be met through
the earnings OF the band. AS the band
Is not commercial organization, and
Is organized purely for concert pur'
poses, II can readily be seen that un-
less the concerts are a success the
scheme must fail.
As summer concerts are greatly 10
be desired, and as those planned by
the Municipal Band are Of such high
grade, there is being a concerted ef-
fort made on the part Of its boosters
to bring the plans 10 a successful con-
summation.
The band has in preparation pro-
gram that will appeal to all tastes and
will be one Of the best it has yet Of
fered the public. AS is customary.
we'll known local singer will contribute
number 10 the program, and this.
together with the band numbers, will
be announced later.
Tickets will be on sale to-day by
members of the organization, and they
can also be secured al the theatre af-
ter Monday morning. where they can
be exchanged for reserved seat.
The prices are within the reach OF
all, and q large crowd should. and
doubtless will. turn out on this occa-
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
Make Memorial Daya
National Day of Prayer

National Memorial Day. Thursday.
May 80, is designated by President
Wilson in q proclamation. as a day
Of public humiliation. prayer and fast
ing. The people Of the nation are
asked to gather thai day in their
places Of worship and pray for the
victory of me American armies which
will bring Il peace founded upon mer'
cy, justice and goodwill.
At a meeting Of the Ministerial In
ion recently held al the y. NJ. {. A.
building, it was recommended that
the churches of the city and vicinity
make preparations for the observance
OF May so as day Of prayer and fast
ing in accordance with the call ct tho
president. and that the noon hour OF
that day be- spent in either public or
private prayer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23

, mcnts given for tho War&ood Baptist
chapel will be held on next Friday rvCn-
ing at the First baptist church in
Wheeling.
Miss Patricia Murphy OF South War
wood avenue. returned TO her home yes
terday after spending some time with
relatives on South lichland avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins OF Sar-
dis. O.. returned to their home after
spending the past week i'll Center War
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Roman Of Center
Warwoud avenue left Yesterday for
Pittsburgh to be the guest of relatives
for the next few days.
Miss Lena Gcnster Of Clarkshurc is
spending several days on North War
wood avenue, the guest Of relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
Commencement Last Evening.

An elaborate affair was held iaS'
evening in the spacious auditorium ~
the new warwood high school, "h'H
the first commencement exercises III
this new building was held. Fnrty-to"r
Of the" eighth grade pupils ~ IA" VAR
wood school and ten pupils OF the NnI-
dell school OF EichIaud district were
given their diplomas.
Tlre program given during the even
ing had been arranged by committee
CONFESSED Of school teachers. and th''
members Of the 1T school orchestra
rave q number OF patriotic selections
which were in succession appiauded by
the large audience. State Secretary
John II. Marsh gave wonderful talk
to the honored pupils on Work OF the
Future" He. in very striking man
ner, outlined the work OF the future life
for the pupils. The members OF the
board OF education were present and
made q number OF quite pleasing re-
marks in regard to the us" OF the tai
ents that are instilled in each person
ut birth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
young Soldier Improved.

Word was received yesterday by Mrs
Lee He'll OF South "arwood avenue.
from her brother. Private Frank He'll
that he is now able to leave the nos
pital. The young soldier has been in
one OF the hospitals in Liverpool. Eng
land. Tor the past few weeks. but Is now
improved and expects to leave for
Somewhere in France" before long.
Frank He'll was among the first patriotic
young men OF this vicinity who Offered
their services to Uncle Sans army. He
is a member Of the L. s. infantry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
ANNUAL CAMP FIRE
HELD BY THE 6. A. R.

c1,ARKSBuRG, W. Va. May .e-Ths
annual camp tir" 81 tn" Ne*' ''''''
aorar,rcn, Grand Army Ut lin" E"puh-
LID was held here tonight. in connection
with the state cnc;lnpmeni. which Is
-, IN nrorress Hundreds OF local
residents participated in the d"monStra-
tion with the veterans and members OF
affiliated orders. John y. sutton. "t
sutton and former State Senator Charles
g Cottman Of this city we're the CHIEF
sneakers. The annual encamplnent pa
rade was held this AFTERNOON led by -"
ycteranS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
.Steubenvi||e Away Over
the Top For Red Gross

Special dispatch tn The lrt"lliG"ncrr.
STEl' EENNILl.E. o.. May "".--StrU-
bcnvilIr. In Il iWn days rampaign. sub
scribrd over SGn.H9n I" the Fed Nr"sS
fund. doubling her quota and moro than
subscribing tho Jefferson county uu"ta'
The campaign still progresses III the
county nn+l Indications point tn fund
VI nrnrly SlIn.n0n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
Personals and Briefs

Miss Catherine Tucker OF East Liver
pool returned TO her homo after being
the guest ut the. home "G relatives and
friends in Center Warwuod.
Mr., and Mrs. William Gill of Pitts
hurgh arc guests at tho homo Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Cole Of South Warwood
avenue.
The last OF the series Of entertain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
Forget-Me-rot Meeting.

Yesterday at the home OF Mrs. George
Mooney OF Center Warwood. tho MEM
bcrs OF tho Forsct-Me-Not club held
their usual all day sewing session.
This body Of women have organized
themselves into an auxiliary of the
Red Cross and have accomplished 4
great deal OF work. At the meeting OF
yesterday the ladies busted themselves
in the sewing OF hospital garments and
pa3amas for the soldiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
RerrssentinT A. r. II.

Edward Brookes OF Center "aJwood
returned to his home yesterday from
Chicago, where the attended the confer
ence of the American Federation Of
Musicians. held In that city. Mr.
Brookes was the sole representative OF
Local t+2, y. T.. NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
Attention, BOY Scouts.

All warwood Boy Scouts are reQueStcd
to be present this evening ut tho big
mass meeting to be held in the Market
auditorium at Wheeling. This meeting
is for the purpose of organizing the
scouts into units to make u house to
house canvass in the interest OF the
Red Cross. 1t is thought that in this
campaign, as that OF the Liberty loan
drive, the scouts will come forward and
Ego over the top in aid OF their country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
ranrrs CAN WEAR SHOES.

One size smaller alter using Nllcn S
F6ot-Ease. the antfseptic powder for the
feet. Shaken into The shoes and sprn-
Killed. in the foot-bath. Aliens Foot-Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy;
gives instant relief to corns and bun
ions, prevents BliSters. Callous! and
Sore Spots It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Try 1t today.
Sold everywhere. c5S For FREE trial
package. Address. Allen $. Olmsted. lie
Roy. y. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
q. S. A. and ". I. Z.

In the basement OF the Warwood
Christian church yesterday the MEM
bers OF the Incl. Sans Aides and those
Of the w. !. 7. club met in their reg"-
lar session These ladies arc also quite
nrdent in their efforts to aid tho SOL
dior boys at the front. And this session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
pr~Avfnraa, Ladies' Sav.

The Ladies' Aid Of the Warwood Pres
bEterian church will hold their regular
weekly meeting to-day ut tile local Pres
byterian church on Twentieth street.
These ladies have been d.rotinS ono day
a week in the making of garments for
the soldier boys and arc mite cnthu-
siastic over the outcome Of their ef-
forts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
conncf1 nreetirs ro-morrow.

Tomorrow evening. in the council
chamber in Center Warwood. the mem
bers OF the warwood town council will
hold their regular semi-monthly meet
ing. At this time there will he a num-
Der OF quite important business mat
ters to come before this body. Regular
routine business will be transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
WARWO0D
Rarnar vs.. Constanzo.

An appeal was filed yesterday IN '""
circuit court at Wheeling with Clerk
Einshorn. The cage is that at W. H.
Barber. rs plaintiff. anil Frank Con-
stanzo. in which the former sues the
latter for S176 damages for injury to
property The case vas appealed from
Justice Lutes' court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23

as preceding ones. was quite successful
in the way of making garments for the
comfort Of the soldiers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
Big Coal Purchase

CLARkSRI'RG, W. Va. Mny CO
Deeds illrd for record al ihe county
clerks office to-day show that John Y.
Hitc, Fairmunt coal operator has pur-
chased. fer SIM. u0h. lwrnty-scv"n irhc! =
Of coal lands in Harrison and Marion
counties. W. Va. from the w. Hy"!l
Coal COMPANY "f .Uninutuwn. PA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23

BUY Thrift Stamps and help bring
our boys back hume.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24

WASHINGTON, % Sept. =
La conferi6ta ce are foc asfaz
in Berna intre delegatii German
81 Americani, Sc va stabili daca
prizonerii luati de Americani in
Franta vor fl adjust sau nu in
Statele Unite pentru fl pusi
la munca cimpului 81 la alte fe.
luri de ocupatiuni.
Daca acest plan va Fl accep.
tat, conferinta va fl urmata de
sesiuni similiare intre delegate
acestor doua puteri.
Chestia aducerei prizonerilo1
Germani in Statele Unite Sc dis.
cuta de multa vreme. S'a adus
inainte faptul ca daca lar aduce
aici, nu va mai trebui/ vapoare
pentru transportarea celor nece.
sare la hranirea lor, 81 afara de
aceasta Ell ar putea aduce un fo.
los mare, lucrind in locul brate.
lor luate de la munca ell ocazia
recrutarei. Alte chestii carl vor
Fl discutate sunt:
Tratarea in general a prizone.
rilor; plata ofiterilor; schimbul
captivilor 'bolnavi sau raniti; a.
provizionarea GU hrana a prizo.
nerilor Americani din Germania
Delegatia americana are in
frunte pc ministrul Garret 81 pc
John w. Davis, numit de Gu.
rind ambassador in Anglia.
Acesti delegativor cauta sa-si
spue argumentele in linie fru.
moasa 81 pacinica, dar, daca Ger.
manii vor arata indaratnicie, A.
mericanii vor Fl in stare sd ara.
te Germaniei ca totalul numa.
rului de prizoneri este in mod
costisitor contra Ell 81 de aci sc
asteapta ca ca sa trateze pc A.
mericani asa cum trebue.