E VA ] L ’——1<11vc: GEOR CE

The basis of conﬁdence In human relations is conscience.

rdlun Two Cents.

Charlottetown u "' Founded I331.

lurnlul

BRIE

SH LINER TQRPEDOE

llllliilljlisi Calls I I+3nip;ire To Meet ,

BRITI EnemySubMakes

Cowardly Attack On Ship__Athenia

Canadian And American Passengers Enroute Home Majority Of 1400 On Board 111 Fated Sh3)_._

LONDON, Sept. 4——(Monday)——(CP)—The“ British liner Athenia with 1,400 passengers aboard, most of them Canadians and Americans, wasl orpedoed and sunk today. ‘

The Ministry of lniormation announced that the 13,581-ton ship reported to the Admiralty she had been torpedoed 200 miles off the Hebrides, west of northern Scotland.

She was bound from Liverpool forVMont

al_.

c,

\‘\’.'\b'HIN(.‘v'IUN. bept. 4—(ivlon(iuyl—lAr) ileu mates Ambassador Kennedy ut London reported today that the Brit- l.~li Admiralty had so far been unable to determine whether the

L_é

ili-iimship Athenin, had sunk or whether rescue arrangements were being made. (Stephen N Earlyfﬁnecretary "to I Presideht

ngton official reports in- “mostly Canad-

Roosevelt, said in Washi dicated the Athenia was carrying ans and some Americans.”

(‘‘I'd like to point out," he said. “that accord- ing to official information the ship had come froin Giasgow to Liverpool and was bound for Canada bringing refugees.

(“I point this out to show that there was no possibility. accoiwiinir to official information, that the ship was carry- lnlz iinv munitions, or anything of that kind.“)

The ship is registered at Glasirow, Scotland. and own- ed by the Donaldson Atlantic. Ltd. ,

She was built at Glassxow in 1923 and recently recondi- ‘ tizmcil on an extensive scale involving reconstruction of her entire passenger quarters.

The ministry of ini'orm'-it'on siiid the last official in- ‘ formation received by the Admiralty from the ship was‘ that she was sinking “rapidly." Since there were no fur- ther advices» it was assumed she had gone (i0\VIl- .‘ There was no hint as to injuries or rescues of passe-n’ l L".‘l‘S. i

it was said, however, the Athcnia was adcqiiatelycquip- ‘ lied with lifeboats. N

The Daily Mail said 150 Anierfcans were alioard the, Athenia. . A

Well-known in the Glasgow-Montreal trade, the Ath- cnia is owned by the Donaldson Atlantic Line. Ltd., a I firm associated with the Cuniird-White Star Line.

The Atlienia is 526 feet long and was built in I923 a

l

t filasgoiv. She has a breadth of 66 feet and ii depth of 38' eel-

__L-.

r"ci?iEii:i?.:TivFiii-‘ senior:

u.s. Ambassador’:

MELBOURNE. Au5iralia— (GP) '- L. G. Lawson asserts his more - ilo_n is a boon to farmers. He can .'lc.crmlne the sex or day-old chicks '3 the rate of 1.000 an hour “when lm feeling fit."

Villa At Warsaw

GOODWINS CREATED

Bomlied By Nazis

DEAL. Ehigland ——(C'P)— Twice '1 One day. Deal boatmen won races with treacherous winds when they mined disabled yachts from ‘ 8 danirerous Goodwin n-mi. rieur here. one yacht was within 20 Ward: of A sandbar.

Coming Events

WARSAW Sept. 3-—'I‘he villa of United sum Ambassador Anthony Joseph Drexel Biddle, -._ was bombed by German planes today during a raid which Polish offl-

cinls said resulted in three. deni.hs.

Biddle and member: of his .. -°- 2.;-:*:i.:rs°'e . e for Notice: in chin oohunn - ° W99’ 9 M 8"‘ .to Pnsident Roosevelt and inform- ‘ "W 1"’ ‘'°‘’''- ' . ed him um he (Biddle) had been , , at a health resort far removed

selthnce, at, peter; Wednesday, from military objectives. ‘ mguembcr eth, Charlottetown men. The Warsaw ndlo stutter. broad- - L-ma-D-4-2|. cast on air mid warning and acid

the German planes dropped “naile- thlnz look‘-niz like ouiidv" -over Wilna. but added that it actually was poismoiis ohelnlod

“Play advertised for xiniior “W ‘Mot!-v Sent. is is cancelled.‘ L-us.

_slon that she would stay out

cuARLEri“rErowN. EANADA. MO

iﬁii*Tsiiii; is iiiigiiiiiiii

BY RICHARD MASSOCK

Associated Press Staff Writer

ROME, Sept 3 —tAP)—The immediate course of Italy in view of French and British war de- clarations against Germany was not indicated today as Premier Mussolini gave urgent considerat-i ion to manifold problems of thei si.uation. l

The {act the British and French‘, governments have not involved Italy in their dispute with Gcr—; many was considered here as} sufficient assurance Italy would not be attacked.

The question iniincdiatr-iy arms‘ in many minds, however. as L0 whether Adolf Hitler mghi. chili upon Italy for aid. The question was particularly pressing in view of the changed situation last Friday when the Fuehrer publcly wit"lield such a

call in his impassioned speech to!

the Rcichstag.

Another question uppermost in Italian mintis was vwhcther Ger- many might not count on the use of Italian port; for supplies. in- cluding those of her new econo- mic partner. Russia, ihroiigh the Black Sea-. This would be cspec al-

ly pertinent if the British navy] blockaded German ports as up-I pears probable i

Diplomatic sources indicated Great Britain and France were

coimting on Italy to remain neut- ral. alher than go to war on Gi‘emany‘s side. As evidence of this assumption. they cited piibllc tributes by both Prime Minister Chamberlain and Premier D2ilad- ier io 11 Duce's peace efforts.

Rcspaiisihle sClll‘COS i'cpreseii’:c<i .Vi‘ilSEOillli as having made strong efforts to dissuade Hitler from the Polish campaign and ricgotiaxc a‘ settlement.

Eriti=h and F‘i'ench (lcclarations of war failed to §l.ll']‘.l'i.SC wcil-in- formed Itiriaiis, who bu ed their only hope for avoidance of a gen- eral Eiiropcan conflict, on the pos- sibility that Hitler might halt his armies after cutting i‘hl'()llgil the Polish Corr.dor

In the pzisl. Miisscliiii's govern- mcnt has insisted it would rc- friiin frcm any iniliiitivc in milit- ary 0l‘{‘l‘hii0Ilt-. giving the impres- of

llighlanders In ‘ camp At Local

Fair Grounds _j ~~ l

Tlic Provincial Exhibition ‘ grounds at CllBl'l0l.l.€iOWl\, two weeks ago the scene of the Golden Jubilee Fair. were turned into ii military camp over the week end‘ when the Prince Edward Island. Highlanders made the area their temporary headquarters while ii- waiting orders to move to main- land points. Out of town mem- bers of the artillery also quartered at the fair grounds. standing-by while their unit I-« wait. orders

Recruiting was described he go- lnsz on apnea in all units. Inad- dmgn to Higliinnders and nrtilleryi men No, 6 District Signals and the 21st Field Ambulsinccwcrc al- so nwaitlmz orders. The Prince Edward Isliind Light Horse has been disbanded, it was learned. and many former members of the unit were signing up with the “Klltles" ciiiiizcTi_."i~“i‘i7vi IN REACTION

TORONTO. Sfpt 3—(CPl —Dr. Stuart C Parker. MCIiPfﬂt0r of the Presbvtsriaii Church in Canada. said in R .<iii'lit‘I'I‘l€Ilt issued today that “we must see this thing lhrcui;h——ihs issue is such that life wou'd be incrmslnglv__l\ nmitmare if it were not settled.

since »

German i

. hy 11 o'clock.

‘Maxims

0,. A MAXIMS

MERE MAN °’ ‘ __ MERE MAN

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

NDAY,"SEPTEMBER 4

Good morals are nobler than good mluiners, but not to popular.

1939""

<§l5AGES

Annunl Sulnerlptlnn Delivered $5.00 By lll|Ill—-P. IS. 1. $4.00; Cunndl and U. E. 85.00.

C Made

War Emergency

Allied Powers Prepare For Stupendous Struggle With Germany.

LONDON. Sept. 3—(CPl—Great Britain and France went to war with Germany today.

Britain’s announcement followed within 15 minutes after the expiration of an 11 a. in. (British Summer Time) (7 :1. in. ADT) ultimatum to the Nazi Government to willi- draw from invaded Poland.

France followed suit five minutes after her 5 p. m (1 p. m. ADT) deadline passed without a response from Germany.

The two allied powers had served final notice on Fuherer Hitler that unless he arrested his aggression in Poland they would fulfil immediately their pledge of Po- lish independence.

Prime Minister Chamberlain. in a weary voice that

lsomctimes fziltered. announced Great Britain’s fateful dc- ‘. ,cision in a broadcast to the nation. »

HIS MA.IESTY’S BROADCAST

Later in the day the King broadcast an appeal to his Empire to stand fast in the hour of conflict-

‘Wc have been forced into it conflict-” said the King. “We are called with our allies to meet the challenge of :i

; principle, which if it were to prevail would be fatal to an}

cirilized order in the world.”

The King: iviua alone in a room It Buclclnrham Palm‘? 35 he 5l70k"» Queen Elizabctii listened from another room.

CABINET RECONSTRUCTEI)

1'nc Cabinet was reconstructed immediately. with Winston Church- ill. Great War First Lord of the Admiralty. being given the post he held -n the last conflict.

Sir Samuel lloare. former Home Secretary, became Lord I’rlry Seal. and Lord Ilaiilicy was made minister without portfolio. Anthony Eden. rnriiicr Foreign Secretary, became Secretary for Dominions.

The 70-year-old Prime Minister told the nation:—

“This morning the British Ambassador in Berlin handed the Ger- man (lovernmcnt a final note stating that unless we heard from them mat they were preparing at once to Wil.ll(iI'Z\lt' their troop-

frnin l‘r:lnnd, a state of war would exist between us. “I have to tell you new that no such undertaking has been re- N-lvcd and in cnnscquenee this country is at war with ('ucrmaii_v. . ‘ "I\Iii_v (lml bless you all and may he defend the right. It is ciil ‘things that we shall be fighting, against brute force. bad faith, in-

jusiiu, oppression and persecution.

A SAD DAY

“And against them I am certain that right will prevail.

Lnu-r, in n five-minute speech before the House of Cummiins. .\Ii (liamberlnin declnrcd:—

“Ii. is ll sadc day for all of us but for none is it sadder than for int‘.

"Everything I had worked for, hoped for and believed in duriiix ml‘ public life. has crashed "I10 fill“!-

“There is but one thing left for me and that is to Iltvflff‘ what

hpngu‘ and ‘,.,“‘"g 1 have to forwarding victory of the cause for which

we have to sacrifice ourselves. "I can nnt tell what part I may be allowed to play but I trust. I ma)‘

APPWNTED FuRiT0 High Purpose

Full Text Of A-dtlress Delivered Yesterday By His Majesty

General Viscount The (‘ort V. C. To Share ——- I - ‘ LONDON. Sept. 3—iAP)—Tlie text of the address of the Kim: to Auled Command his subjects in all parts of the world today follows: \/Vlth COInHlander “In this grave hour. perhaps the most fateful in our history. I

Of French Forces. send to I‘\'V’l'_\' liniisi-hold of my peoples, both at home and overseas. thil message. spoken with the same depth of feeling for each one of you at if I were able to cross your threshold and speak to you myself. _ i “For the second time in the lircsi of most of us, we are at war. «, oral Visiiount Gort, V. C. . a l "Over and over again, we have tried to find a peaceful way out of l S°l(“(“'_“'l‘°5° 0“°‘K.V 3"“%i"“°!,"5"‘"3l’i I the differences bctwccn ourselves and those who are now our l.'IIi‘!l‘.l('S; l‘.'?.'A.l"32.i.§i‘“...i‘.i.I‘:“n3£ ...,5;i.. ;'.."..i n -n vain. the Empire's most coveted decor- “We have hcen forced into a conflict, for we are called, with nu! to meet the challenge of a principle which. it’ it were to prevail,

ation, tnnigih: hwas nppoinzed to ;mi(.s_ l t ‘ t ' lead he Br 5 "mes n E “M would be fatal to any civilized order in the world.

aziiiiist Germany. Ills appointment as Commander- I Derailments Cause Worry

lin-flhicf of British forces In the ‘ field \I as approved tonight by the SAI.'\"I‘ JOHN. N.I3.

LONDON, Sept. 3-—tCP) —-Gen

Thl‘, Issue Di-fined

1 King. “It is a principle which permits l He will embark with the British a state in the selfish pursuit of‘ l Expeditionary Force for France. power to disi‘c<_'ai‘d its ircatics midi

ii.s solemn pledges. wliicli sanctions the use of force or iiireat of face, iigaiiisi the Sorcrcii.:nl\‘ and in- driir-iirlciicv of other states.

; No (LIlI’I0ll‘ll(‘t‘I‘l'll3I'lt has been made

:is to numbers of Britain's first

, overseas army. Nor has there been any invlicntirin as to where the allied forccs will strike.

“Sucii a ])l'i".."illi(‘. .Sil'i])‘_.)<\’l of all

Iii France he will share the (liS'illlS". is Slll"‘i\‘ the n'ierr- priml—. .. ,s°p"- 3" allied command with his French live dC(‘il‘Il‘if‘ ihat mieh‘. is right. \ ‘QP’—M””‘_”Y 3“‘«h0“l1€‘S C113“ ‘G collciirziie. General IV.iallI‘iC.° Gamc- And if iliis ptinriple were es- With Ellafdmil V1181 rmlrnad line: ilin. commander of all French forces. iEll)il.‘il=‘ii lil‘.'fliIE'll the \\‘<,'..d. lhei in New Brunswick reccii-cd .1 dual

and‘

llilthough no armouncement. has fre.e<loin of our own country shock today with two (l(‘l‘.’lliltll‘-ills rliccn made, it has ‘won widcly_prc- of the wlicilc British Conm1on- i'cp0l'lo(l “hm 1nveSgim¢,,,.,] «aged

cted that General Camelin will be ‘wealth of nritioiis would be in dan- ‘ [0 .}mV mu ,.,‘, ti“ \rv - '1 Q;

I'.f0l?g;:‘w“‘a5G°‘11"e[:;‘:_y}‘:‘:11l"ln° Ifegdﬁllgsg ignﬁ 1 ( H ' mechanical iilI(\\'S had Cilli':"i 1:139

row was in the me years or the ilrics “oi ii..“1.7n‘.«i.i‘.éll..i.i‘i.-‘£.?.il"?nl ""“°’ ““’.°“”-

GT9?” W313 who hOl‘.fi.’l’Zf‘ of fear and all licnes Mmnwhm‘ 60 can of “ W“ i" i Cvencrals Gert and Gamelin haV"' ill S{‘iii("i l).".’lcn and of sccui‘itv.’of bwnd fr“’Zm' “T” “"‘"“”°“ 1”‘ .i't)ilPliXlI'tIi(‘(l closely during the past. i W, pm] Hi_-»-.,.. “mung natimsv night near Ste RO‘(li‘t‘ 310 mile: iyenis as chiefs of Ellen’ respeetuc ‘lyrwulﬁ 1,... (.,,,;,.d cast of Montreal Tlis i-aii.~«~ ot

g(‘,l‘i‘.l‘kIi slaits, Lord Gert has paid ‘ i_il‘Ct1ll’.‘lli visits to France, and has ldi.sciissi~<l at length with Gamclin

“Tliis is the iillimalc issue which derailment was not known confronts us. For the sake of all

‘that vse (\llTS(‘i's’f"~ hold dear. and

the sir:itegii«.al problems that will .0; m_,. “..,,.-d n.d,.,. and hence 1, 1.. i 1\\'<7l\’C'J 111 pl‘05et?l1u°“ 01 mi‘ liiiit‘iiiiknli'c ihrii we sftoiild refuse} I chief of the Imperial staff ‘rm mom mp Mmnmwﬂ ‘ A'B Liord ('-ort will be replaced by Gcn- I “To This nigh Purpose" crlil ‘.i' Eilmiind Ironslde. This 1 i i is Ki: I-lIl(‘lll makes Sir Edmund an 1... on (111; mph WW1)“, may ‘ 5: ssionril miles is of U1‘ .’ . a .. . ‘ 7‘ ' ' Leslie Horeg-uBelisha “in i£~n$O‘:-,(.(:»?]]'!».‘n‘i,{.¥(\?:ﬂavg! D...,T(‘ “ifs, Y iinistrntion oi the armed ‘Mu m.,L.,.‘ ,.. '. ,.,,,.,,‘,i.,.1'r“n'“.n“ "'1.-iii-xi ~i '. ~ liriiihrl will know how best 1 ' . q,:,l.\,; (in;,:l‘.'i;fa(;'1.!1:(, modr the 1”...‘ ’ " " ’ ’ ‘l ilir~ Polish forces in rcsistin the . ‘ ‘ ’ Grriiiwii ini'ns:ioii. for he l‘§(‘Gllll}'i fr“ “N, W hmd "m‘°"‘i ) ( ._ W and Went Owr pO_ iIIl.’l\ J vrn.l. (arc Ill‘.f"'l(‘i and war _ J) i"'f‘Il.E‘ l‘.l‘0bi(‘lllS with Mar- An“ "1" -?Wm" N MMMM M H" A// .i'd Siiiizrlr-Rydz and 1 m_' Fm W‘ '3" "'?"",'i° W” “ 4 in ml: is of the Polish griieral i m,,m:,k ‘WANT.’ H" “Hi ''‘‘‘‘‘'i L{_ff_ ‘ ‘ ' <‘ *7‘.'‘' '".l" cwiisn o d Waller Kikc. head of we f:.".,"...T,' ,",'Z,”, ."'."’, “ii, “"‘ l"‘”" '"- , l‘l.li ‘my. was innric Com- ,,., '..,',_" L...‘ n ' '.”°"" {M ' lliiillf.'I'-ll not of the Meirr>- F ‘M “ﬁrm” ii mu * i zxnlilmg, [,,,.‘.>§’ which nwmﬁ 1“, ("W_" ,W‘:':‘i with (‘rris hn‘p_ wt‘. \_s \\l c in cliiiryi? of the land (in- ' . i ‘ \ il".l't‘ of the British Isles and of ‘ Mi‘ "' i‘i"“‘ "ml l<f‘"i> us nil. [all forces in Great Britain. "” ' I _ I « TORONTO S(‘;)‘. 3A-lCI’IA-.\ll'l1- a 0 u r a n S ‘ llllllll I‘ lid Ill’.lVllll illll i('IIlll Till- ‘ iiiie.~: I I I l)a\vsoii 38 '39 . e Vancoiirer 3!; 70 . EIlmni‘li’iii M '71 i iI(iRllI1‘l do i -- -——- ¥’n‘.“n’.‘.'2Zf“ is l O’I'fA\VA. Sept. 3—WiLh the Ottawa no :9 "‘iliii~vc and smoke of war on the‘ O’I'I‘AWA, Scpt 2—tCP)-.C3n. M0n(I‘cnI :37 78 ‘ii: ).l and Cimarlifs '.ii'.erc.sis ‘ Eda probably will be iliridcd iiilo Qlit"l)f‘C Mi 7 lfil iiieruiccii," Llaiiaxliaii work 12 (ll5ll'iCls ioi fl|)l)i\'llliZ Ctl\.«iil".~ilill Siiinl John 50 67 icrs . and rcsoliiti-‘.;J be‘.\ind tlicir each with it ieuioiuil CCll.\Gl‘ iiciir; nallmx "~41 74. ,(ii'lVl‘l'lllllCHt and Will coc',:craic in Llllti“! lll.\il’lll‘ll(ill.\ tiom the ch ' (‘liarioltetnwn WI 75 llii lil’.‘dS\ll‘t‘S for the safety of Lhf‘, (‘t“ll.~Ul‘ This uia:iiii/.:i'.:oii '-\l'.i w( Marlllmr Prnvfnct-Q: Mmli-mtg

l‘ e to see the day when Hltlerlsm llu been destroyed and I restored i Dniiiiiiior. and the British Coin- In c0~opci'riIion \vi'ii the llE.‘\ iwlnds: partly cloudy and moder- "' h b e nesubnshed, inoiix-.eriith." W. I‘. Buriord. sec- D0-Ders and m‘\\‘.\ asiiicnus in pi'c- lately warm with Inme fog. and liberated Eurolvc 1! '5“ ‘ roiaiy-iirnsurer oi the Canadian reiiiiii; ilic |llll)il1T.li20ll oi news‘ -.l I-‘rrlviuiiioii of lnbor. said in a \\'lIll‘iI wniild hv 0.’ ndiuiiiiazc to; Him tide lhls althrimmi at 210 Chamberlain Chet-red Lmned 1 l,n“l)oi- Day ltl€‘SSfl21‘ issued tonight. llicirriiiiii ’.-mil tomorrow mmiitiic: at L48 ‘ Hausa mm and parent Clilm. 5:113“ ¢1’2\}l7‘Sr" sm__l Lo-opiiratioii in such a nattoriiil I‘n_r Cii Iiiun<lca.«iiiiiz Cor- sun sets this 0\‘r‘nill‘.". at 6 '33 Members of tie M‘ me V he hestreetsias .n an 0 t.lI»§nV_ mi‘, cinwgiincvv involves a scarltice for poiaiwii :l i.: has all.l‘l'l'll\' by nnd rises tomorrow moi'r.iii.: iii: cheerizd the Prime “ '7 3‘ '32- iﬁulh ml and ioklnﬁ. ‘ It . (lli7.£‘ll.'«‘i in all walks of life." he ihe .~I.i»Ii;ie lll‘(ii. 'i\'lllt"l 1-I “»‘lI$_5<“~ l5 2:”: -EH‘: d‘'“'"- V V‘ Halt ‘1 f°"“°e 335 that "Pill (lR”‘1§(l‘5Flitl. _"Not the least part of that up ‘” L’.’ll.\‘(\l‘ 1'-rim l)l‘t’>fl(.‘(‘:\SilIlg, Lnq qumlm mm“ 59,-,Q_ 5_ 4.24 F‘D"‘3lZll 5""-T_"“‘r-‘ 5c°‘"“'. ‘ K35 m-“K-‘ - ‘mt? "V" in“ ‘-“f“" “ .‘ﬁ(‘I'li1l.'(‘. second only to ex])osure and ill‘ _re.Kpiiii—:hl|ii.\ like.‘ will 1': M_ tax made risimllnr speech in he as and army truiclcs sped .liioiig.il ‘ to the nliyslcal dangers and Vmis. be ii-ii with me Corpoi-aiiuii. y Sumn1orglrl0 imp hi. min. House oi Loids. A e st-leels 0817)? Hit l'Nl3- ml‘ cry .u War itself. is the aoridgc- Il<-’.\'r\'cI. to pi'«i\'i<l3 lor i.i.iloim- mm-, 13“... um“ 0,3,. .. Lord Ilalilnx announc‘.d that equipment. | jinent of cherished liberties. both iiv in u~iisni'.~iii,» .’l.K l)"‘iWlt‘ll news the (3(:l’lllﬂll‘ Clinvrize LAlial(I;e:l. Sca:cciy had Mr. C.ininl)orl:ilii 1--1,1,“... Mm ,,Wmm m Mm... Sm, ]i\)|)ilV}‘_i\‘l.[-.n]ld i~«_ws liioanciist. i‘. Till-1 (‘AR I~‘F.ltR\‘ Fr\ll.I.\’(‘-S Tliendnre Koidl. hiid been him 9 completed his radio hrivn(li.ist )¢- ‘V,-1”.’ and by those who N”). on M -. [\‘." - , Hui (‘,lll(‘f lIl>‘.'§~ censor _____,, his ll“l.°.~p()l”l_\. <’I'he ‘("]erml;’léll Anti: fore lzzdgeneral air ra.d ‘i\t'll‘lliIlP. ‘ lmlnuxy um‘ rim iylilflllix or l-ht‘ mac wm unvps norm“ 7 A M 94‘,-‘ A M‘ l)8SS'l(iCl' to I/llltlfllf iis (‘I1 “line 50gl'l(.__ _ Q d A ‘hl ‘H ‘ ‘ ‘Pant. V'0illIlil\d'V siibnilssloii to win»; ii, (l4\~i- l“0V-'l"‘D1‘ll\l..‘Il'i i p_ M__ 430 p M sent irom his _lYi-'~-t 01' ftlljlf‘ ? Q’ m“‘‘5 “lrhle 4:1-5 “title ill“ -‘fi iif‘lIll‘|J.‘til'}' reglnieiitiiiiriii in Sﬂllll’ i\lll’ll‘.,l the (v'(‘.l. Win the Nii- Lmweg 'I‘0rn](‘nllnt" his A M and iirzs l‘i‘ll0ll!‘(l on ViI(‘<\lil.‘n n sreets rema iecl osertel ioi ha. Of our “Nmms L‘ H“, mm. Rm..- :,.u~..i i),y..n,.-.. i)..~,.,.,~i'm..,.:. (mum,-_ H‘ A‘ M“ 3.05 P M“ F...“ P M Germiiiilﬂl an houi. native to pm-mnncm, siiri-order to ("l .Ili <.i‘.>1e- t‘(>!llIll‘illll(‘ﬂil(\llS illlfi‘ (Both the l}rilL<.h MIG F‘I‘Cn(’h nii alien tryaniiii, and C:iiindln.i mf‘S~-1tlf‘\’ «en: nll’l ifccix-iii in Ci.ii- R]l.{il'f\' 5- - Ambiassndors mllik tilllgll‘ 13$-V9 Of Siﬂiemlnl “Sued workers will not hesitate in their fl(ii‘l‘i)V Wll“(‘i(‘5;;. ll ..: lik¢;.v illef (ic- Berln in forum on on ennan choice. They will meet wmtevwr par 'l‘.(llii\ cl l'(‘i'< wil ltI‘(‘!lI'I _ Foreign Mlntwr Joachim Von The Mr Ministry later fcsued a ,conus with the fortitude they the some duties again Tid be i-e- L‘-"mi B°'f"‘“ 9 A“ 7 “M- Rmntrgpl _._._____________’_ .5 -_,h,,\.,“; 2;-, .3.” mo 5“ ((1-nilg;'i;p0n_iAl)1n 1., we Mml; - 0| N_~,_ Leaves Torincntino 10.15 A M‘. Bntnn took the j with ID- (Continued on pigs 8) Col 1) lcircumstanccs." - Lionxl Defence. 5-10 PM-