davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
AIIerton Arrested on Farm.

Deputies Smith and Matzen were
dispatched to the farm and brought
back AlIerton, \ bag was found at
the hotel where they had stopped,
which contained letters written TO the
woman by her daughter at NecpaWa,
Canada, and Cylon, Wis. The hand
writing was identical with that of the
letter found in the slain woman's
purse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
Appleton Has Strong Company.

Appieton-It is claimed Co. q, Sec.
ond regiment, Appleton, is the strong.
est militia company in the United
States There are 1873 enlisted men in
TIE Appleton organization.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
kenosha Pioneer Dead.

Kenosha Mrs. Mary +. Murray, 20
years old, widow of the late John
Murray, and one of the best known Of
the pioneer women of Kencsha county,
aLed M her home here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
Awarded $3.50 Verdict.

Green Bay f. Curtis, Green BAY.
was awarded $3.50 ~ a circuit court
jury 10 his suit for injuries against
the Milwaukee road
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
HOLD FARM HAND
AS WOMAN SLAYER
Ohioan Charged With Killing Mrs.
st. John in Michigan.
WAS SLAIN FOR HER MONEY
Victim Was Lured to Lonely Spot by
Suitor Who Answered Advertise
ment in Matrimonial Paper
for Mate.

Grand Rapids, Mich, oct. 3.-Ihe
identity OF the richIy-dressed woman
found slain along the Dixie highway
near here was established and her al
legged slayer arrested.
The woman is Mrs. Anna II. st.
John of Marysvile, y. H., ffty-five
years old, and the man is John Aller-
ton, siXty-four, of Ashtabula, O.
Sheriff Berry received information
that Allerton was working on a near
by farm and was the man seen with
the woman. He also was told AlIerton
had bought Il revolver here several
days ago and had stopped at a local
hotel with the woman, whom he in
duced to come here to marry him
through answering her al in a matri-
monial paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
Two Neutral Ships Sunk.

Copenhagen, oct 3.-,r'wo more neu-
trail ships have been sunk by German
submarine They were the Norwegian
steamers Simen and Rava.
1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-05
BULGARIA Being
INVADED BY FOE
Roumanian Army Crosses the
Danube Near Rustchuk.
TEUTONS WIN IN MOUNTAINS
Terrific Battle Being Fought in Tran
yvania-Entente's Troops Re-
enforced-Berlin Says Enemy
Gained on kokel.

London, Oct. 3.-The Roumanian
army in the Dobrudja has forced Il
crossing of the Danube south of Bu
charest, invading Bulgaria for the first
time, according to an admission made
by the German war office.
The Bulgarian fortress of RuStchuk,
the strongest Bulgarian position on
the Danube lies directly south of Blu
chareSt and the Roumanian crossing
was made near this point.
The statement does not indicate how
large force of Roumanians crossed
the Danube A crossing by large
force would threaten the rear of the
Teutonic army in Dobrudia and force
their retirement.
The German report says:
South of Bucharest enemy troops
gained Il footing on the right bank
of the Danube, southwest of TOprai-
SER"
Battle in Pennsylvania.
In Pennsylvania the army group of
General Won Falkenhayn, former Ger
man chief of staff, is ut grips with the
main army group Of the ROumanians.
The ROumanians have been com
PEELED to yield some ground, but dis
patches Indicate that, with the arrival
of re-entOrcementS, the Roumanians
are offering battle to the Germanic al
lies on strategic Held that was
chosen for the action.
Roumanians Win Ground.
The Berlin official report admits that
the ROumanian forces won ground on
both sides of Kokel, but says that the
Roumanian attacks in the Hate noun
tains were rcpuIsed. The report also
says that AuStro-ilungarian troops
captured Oboroco height from the Rou-
manianS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-26
THE FIFTH BI-ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CON-
FERENCE IN THIS CITY THIS
WEEK WAS A GRAND SUCCESS.

The Fifth Bi-Annual Meeting of the
Knights Templar Conference, Imperial
Council, A. E. A o. Mobiles of the Mys
tic Shrine, Supreme Grand Chapter.
Royal Arch Masons, Council of Past
and Present Grand Masters and Grand
Secretaries, Supreme Grand Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, Grand Court
of the Daughters of Isis, United Su.
preme Council of the SO and last De-
gree of the Ancient and Accepted Scot,
fish Rite Masons.
One not being a high titled Mason
they were not in it in Chicago, for the
Colored Masons stormed this city the
past week from all parts of the World
Their parades on Tuesday evening
and Thursday were the finest ever held
in Chicago. The men and women parti-
cipating in them clearly indicated that
only the best class of Colored people
belonged to the Masons.
Their grand reception and ball at the
Seventh Regiment Armory on Thurs
day evening was grand social success
and most delightful affair.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-26
FIVE SECTIONAL CONFERENCES
ON TUBERCULOSIS.
White Plague Fighters Will Meet in
New Haven, Louisville, Jackson,
Newark and Albuquerque.

Sectional conferences on tuberculosis
will be held during the month of Octo
Der in New Haven, Conn.,, Louisville
KY, Jackson, Miss, Newark, N. j., and
Albuquerque, N. NJ, under the auspices
of The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
according to bulletin issued today.
The Louisville conference, which will
comprise the Mississippi Valley States,
will meet first on October 4, and g.
The New England States Conference at
New Haven will meet on October IL
and ID, the Albuquerque Conference,
taking in the Southwestern States, on
October Is and IA; the North Atlantic
States Conference at Newark on Octo-
Der 20 and 81, and the Conference for
the Southern States at Jackson on
October 80 and 81.
| The governors of every state in the
territory of each of these conferences
will appoint delegates, and the mayors
of practically all of the principal cities
will send representatives. Chambers
of commerce, state and county medical
societies, anti-tuberculosis associations,
women 8 clubs and other civic and So
cial groups are being urged to send
delegates to the conference in their
various districts. The programs of
each conference will be suited to the
locality in which the conference is held.
Speakers of national prominence will
be present at these meetings.
The states comprised in the New Eng
land Conference are Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, and Connecticut. The
North Atlantic Conference states are
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, and the District of Columbia.
The Southern Conference states are
North and South Carolina, Tennessee,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
and Louisiana. The Mississippi Valley
Conference states are Michigan, Ohio,
Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas,
Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, and
South Dakota. The Southwestern Con-
ference will take in the states of Texas,
Oklahoma, New Mexico, Colorado,
Utah, Arizona, Nevada and California.
Anti-Tuberculosis workers are urged
now to make plans to attend the con-
ference in their own district or the
one nearest to them.
Information about any of the con-
ferences may be obtained from the
office of The National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis, los East 22d Street, New York.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-26
AN IN BEHALF OF HON
JULIUS NOMINATION FOB AUDITOR OF PUB
ACCOUNTS.

Republican Rock Island County take pleasure
commencing Republicans Of illinois the candidacy OF MI
the Republican nomination for Auditor Of Public
highly respected citizen OF our
favoaby known throughout the State He brings his
long and efficient pubic
unhh labor for party success His nomination
would
to the
Respectfully,
A Meese Attorney and Lee
Mayor Moline; McGyn Editor Moline Dlspascn;
Blanding Chairman Rep Gen. CON-
Chairman Rock Island Benz Bell
Municipal Judge Mne Gus
McConh Mayor Rock Island
Commissioner l. B. Hubbard County
A Judge Rock Island County,
Campbell Representative
County Rep Cen Committee
Fred W. Rnck Secretary County Committee.
that he spending his
for the nomn
of Illinois whereas the
time occupies big
beating
this
millions Of dollars
directly indirectly by holding public Office
aners the state
of Of this state
working Of their
political
Republican
Auditor Public
for the Illinois
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-26
THE FIRST NUMBER OF THE
CHAMPION MAGAZINE, EDITED
BY FENToN JOHNSON, HAS
MADE ITS APPEARANCE.

The first of this week, The Champion
Magazine with offices at 4724 S. State
street, made its appearance.
1t is edited by Fenton johnson who
needs no long introduction to the citi-
zens of Chicago.
Its As pages are brim full of good
we'll selected reading matter. George
w. Harris, Herbert w. Clarke, William
Moore, William Pickens, John w. Eel
ton, George w. Ellis and Binga Dis
mond are among its contributors.
There is no one that wishes The
Champion Magazine and its editor more
success in the literary world than the
writer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-26
FRANK 0. L0WDEN
MAN FOR GOVERNOR

of 1904 and defeated for the nomin,
ton, he made hundreds of friend.
throughout the state. Knowing n.
circumstances and witnessing thu
manly way in which he accepted n.
situation, he established a closer mar,
sonal friendship with men all over tba
state than has been possessed bv anv
other man in Illinois public life in
years. Col. Lowden did not allow hi.
disappointment to interfere with the
full performance of his duty to tho
nominees. He was one of the hardes,
workers in the campaign for the she.
cess of the party.
A Worker in Every Campaign.
In every campaign since he has been
giving valuable service. He has filled
every speaking assignment asked of
him. The people know him as a worke,
not a self seeker. His course Ia,
brought to him the friendship and ad.
miration of thousands of Republican,
throughout the state and today, beliey.
ing Col. Lowden has earned the nomina.
ton for Governor, they are for him.
Active in Public Affairs.
Col. Lowden is a man of action and
advanced thought. His experience in
public affairs has not been limited to
service in the restricted opportunities
of a state legislature nor in holding
of appointive Office. He has declined
all offers of this sort. He did serve
his district in congress and he made
an enviable record that has left its
impress upon legislation that is today
of benefit to the people of the nation.
Principle Above Office.
Big, brainy, high principled and
scholarly gentleman that he is, he is
conducting a campaign free from at
taeks upon other candidates. Re-
membering there is an election in No
vember, as well as a primary nomina-
ton in September, he is not asking the
people for support upon false issues,
mudslinging or a discussion of other
candidates. He is pointing out the bur
dens of conditions in the state and
telling the remedies he will apply to
give the highest efficiency of govern
ment in Illinois for the lowest cost to
the taxpayers.
Every Republican in Illinois can sup
port and vote for Frank o. Lowden for
Governor on that kind of a platform.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-26
Durable DEAFNESS.

Is your child hard of hearingi
Is it apparently slow to respond
when spoken toi
Does it turn one or the other cal
toward you when calledi
Does it show lack of interest in what
is going ONT
Does it seem dulli
Does it frequently put its hand tc
its ear or the side of its head, as il
uncomfortable
Does it cry with earachei
Consult a physician if you suspect
something is wrong with the child 8
hearing.
Be sure both of its ears are all right
A consultation in time will often
save nine times the trouble and ex'
pense, for neglect of durable disorder
Of the ear is apt to mean incurable
deafness later.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-26
RESOLUTIONS BY NEGRO FELLOW
SHIP LEAGUE ENDORSING
FRANK L. SMITH FOR GOV
ERNOR

Tues, August %, 1916.
Whereas the overwhelming import
anee of the November election requires
the united action of all Republicans
throughout the State and Nation and
the resolute determination to put aside
fractional strife, and
Whereas the great State of Illinois
has been lost to the Republican party
by reason of continual fighting within
our party ranks and our future is
threatened by the continued strife of
leaders who are working for personal
rather than party success:
Resolved, that it is the duty of all
good Republicans to discourage strife
and promote harmony by supporting
for Governor a candidate who has no
faction and whose aim is to promote
party success:
Resolved, that the splendid campaign
of Frank L. Smith conducted through
out the State "with malice towards
none and charity to all" makes him,
the strongest candidate of the Repub-
Ican party and we endorse him as the
capable leader who can re-unite our
party and carry it to certain success.
Mrs. L B. w.-Barnett, Pres.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-26
THE CoLoRED UNDERTAKES
ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO.

There is an old saying where there
is union there is strength and this holds
good as far as the Colored undertakers
of this city are concerned, for lately
they have organized themselves into
one solid body for their own mutual
benefit and protection which is in every
way a mighty good idea, for in far
more ways than one it will aid them
by standing together like one man and
it shows progress and advancement on
their part.
The officers and directors of the Col
ored Undertakers' Association of Chi
cago are as follows:
Officers.
Mr.. Geo. T. Kersey, President, Phones
Calumet 6164; Auto. 71-629, 1859 and
2961 s. State St.; Mrs. S. johnson, Vice
President, Phone Douglass 1888, 3311
S. State St.; Mr.. R. w. Green, Treas
urer, Phone Douglass 5766, 1892 s.
State St.; Mr.. Ernest H. Williamson,
Sec., Phones Kenwood 455; Auto. 73-
s67, 5O2s and 5000 S. State St.; Mr..
Ed. T. Hill, Asst Sec., Phone Douglass
3706, 1904 s. State st.
Board of Directors.
Mr.. J. W. Blackwell, Phone Normal
1882, 1910 w. 63rd St.; Venie & Bruce,
Phone Seeley 5OO6 2215 Fulton St.;
Mr.. E. w. Cockfeld, Phone Su-
perior 9315, 500 Orleans ST., Mr..
Brindley C. Cyris, Phone Oakland
1928; Auto. 1875, 1921 S. State st.;
Mrs. King-Hill, Phone Douglass 1906,
1904 S. State St.; Mr.. Chas. Jackson,
Phones Douglass S445; Auto. 74-19O,
3249 and 1881 S. State St.; Emanuel
Jackson Undertaking Co., Inc, Daniel
NJ. Jackson, President, Abner A. Hold
ges, Secretary, Geo. T. Kersey, Treas
urer, Ahmed A. Rayner, Supt, Phones
Calumet 6164, Auto. 1859, 2959 and
2961 S. State ST.; Mr.. Geo. Jones,
Phones West 1761, Auto. S5-6O7, 1904
W. Lake St.; Mr.. w. M. Mason, Phones
West $50, Auto. 71-7O2, 1915 w. Lake
St.; Mr.. R. H. MeGavock, Phones Doug.
1908, Auto. 72-915; 1856 S. State St.;
Mr.. J. L. Parks, Phone Oakland 1863,
1914 S. State St.; Mr.. Fred A. johnson,
Phone Kenwood 6357, 1884 S. State st.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-26

Sunday afternoon, September 3, the
regular Democratic organization of
Cook County will hold great mass
meeting or jollifcation at the First
Regiment Armory, 18th street and
Michigan ave., at which time President
Woodrow Wilson IS denomination will
be ratified
Chairman James M. Daley and the
other members of the managing commit
tee have laid all their plans to make it
a big event; the resolutions of ratifca-
ton which will be introduced on that
occasion will endorse Hon. William E.
Williams of Pittsfeld and Joseph o.
Kostner of this city for congressman
at large, and the following county, sani-
tary district and municipal court ticket
as was finally o. K. d by the managing
committee.
The ticket follows:
States attorney-Maclay Hoyne Re
corder-Joseph F. Connery, Coroner
James B. Bowler, Superior Court Clerk
james C. Gavin, Circuit Court Clerk
John w. Rainey, Surveyor William
P. Feeney, Board of Review-Thomas
J. Webb, Board of Assessors (full term)
Martin ]. o 'Brien, Board of Assessors
Ito fill vacancy)-Joseph Cepak, Presi-
dent Sanitary District Thomas NJ.
Sullivan, Trustees Sanitary District
Thomas NJ. Sullivan, Joseph Rushke-
wicz, and James A. Long, Municipal
Court Judges full terms John r..
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-26

Caverly, Charles A. Williams, Leo V.
Roeder, Michael E. Maher, Philip Breg-
stone, Jacob H. Marx, I. F. Dankowski,
Harry P. Dolan, John F. Power, and
John j. Rooney. To fill vacancy:
George V. Mcintyre.
As before stated that Chairman
Daley feels confident that every one of
the above candidates will pull in lucky
prizes Wednesday, September 18th.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-26

all other candidates for the place.
This is a well-merited recognition
of Col. Lowden' 8 pledges to the people
of Illinois. He has for many years
been recognized as one of the leading
Republicans of the state. AS a man
he is actuated by the highest prin-
eiples and his ideals are those created
in the invigorating atmosphere of the
country.
Made Friends by Conduct.
While a candidate for Governor in
the now famous deadlocked convention
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-26
Sentiment of the State
Shows Him as Choice
Of Majority Of Re-
publican Voters.

Frank o. Lowden will be nominated
as the Republican candidate for gov
ernor in the primary election to be
held in Illinois, Wednesday, September
ID.
Sentiment in every part of the state
demonstrates it. 1t is confidently pre-
dieted he will have a larger vote than
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-26

HON. JAMES M DALEY, CHAIR
MAN OF THE REGULAR COOK
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
TEE SEES VICTORY IN THE AIR
FOR ALL THE CANDIDATES AT
THE PRIMARIES SELECED BY
ROGER C. SULLIVAN WING OF
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-26
HON. JULIUS JOHNSON HAS
OPENED UP HIS HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN THE BREVoRT HOTEL

Several days ago, Hon. Julius John
son of Moline, ILL.,, Republican eandi-
date for the nomination for Auditor of
Public Accounts for the State of Hi
nois opened up his headquarters in the
Brevort Hotel and from now until the
state wide primaries, Mr.. johnson will
spend most of his time in this city.
He will be pleased to meet at his
headquarters, friends and strangers
alike from all parts of this state and
the city of Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-08-26

Mrs. Corrine Eggelston, 442 East
37th street, is still suffering great pain
from the effect of the poor dentist who
fractured one of her jaws while at
tempting to extract one of her wisdom
teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29

The United Press theory is that
its own staff correspondents are
best equipped to meet the demands
OF convention reporting.
Al Chicago the United Press will
depend entirely upon specially
chosen staff OF its best men. These
will he under the general charge of
Roy W. Howard, president OF the
United Press, assisted by Fred s.
Ferguson. acting news manager.
They will include Perry Arnold.
Lowell Meilett. George Martin.
Karl A. Bickel Carl u. Groat. ]. p.
Yoder, ~ c. Parke. A. !. Eldred.
Robert j Bender and VI. l.. Ren.
nick
Mellett and Eldred were. until re
Gently, Seattle newspapermen.
Special wires Will run direct from
the United Press seats. next to the
speakers platform In the Chieaoo
convention halls, into The Star Of.
flee.
William +. Lynch. superintend
ent Of telegraph Tor the United
Press. will he in general charge OF
the wire arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR IS DRUGGISTS

~ q. stevens and \. 4 Patterson. Of
the sound DRUG Co. sis rir.t .e~.
Perpetrators 81 the thari-r Drug Co.
1914 second ave
rroprietors Of tho Olympia. Drug Go.
itg ftrst ave ~
=. Allen and o.. D. Houshtop. 1875
First sv..
Peter J~n-~u. SO rIr-t ave. y
Haiph Boytsr. Northern Drug Co, its
u. ". Sullivan. Market Pharmacy. 1875
First ave
\. ". Boeh~mu-hI. sao1 rhinp.y AZ.
= v Turisas. s20 rin- 81.
Charges OF failing to expose Ger.
tiflcates OF registration as regis
tered pharmacists In their places
OF business were made against B
L. Bedicr of the Minor pharmacy.
100 Broadway. G. 8. Baker and
\. " Wegert. OF the Capitol I'M
pharmacy. i32 18th ave. ~. and G.
r. Goff. OF the Smith Drug Co. COL
Second ave.
Garrison's co operating with local
authorities In an effort 10 make the
liquor business In drug stores un-
profitable by revoking licenses OF
registered druggists and prosecut-
ing alleged violators under the
state criminal law.
The offenscs charged In each Of
the informstions filed Monday are
misdemeanors
Bonds OF $50 would be asked in
every case. Deputy Prosecutor Pat
terson said
There are not 200 drug stores
in this state outside OF the city
OF Seattle" said Garrison. "Spo.
kane and Tacoma are 80 unim.
portant in the Illicit liquor business
that the pharmacy board Is ignor.
ing those cities Seattle Ia the hot
bed Of the mushroom drug store
and the druggistliquor dealer
Some drug clerks. he said. he had
discovered during his two weeks
survey. are getting salaries as high
as $3.50 month.
The ordinary salary OF such a
man ranges close TO 500 month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
If You Can't Go TO Chicago Yourself the Next Best Thing Is
Follow the Big Conventions Thru the Reports in The Star

THE STAR wishes to
l. advise its readers
that the national re
publican and progressive
conventions, which open
in Chicago a week from
" cdnesday will be report
ed BETTER and FAST
ER by this newspaper
than by any other news
paper in Seattle.
The Star is going to
give you ALL the news,
and is going to give IT to
you in the same crisp, in
tercsting style that is
characteristic OF handling
the day-by-day news in
this Office.
With It's own efforts
supplemented by the vast
resources OF the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29

Monday noon. but failed 10 settle
definitely on any hour FOR starting
the parade.
The merchants suggested that 5
D. N. be the starting hour and that
the stores close then for ! y hours.
Their suggestion was 20 be again
considered At D. m.
All marchers from the navy yard
cities who register with the editors
OF their local papers Will be car
ried to Seattle aboard II. -. Ken.
nedy's boats. according to word re-
ceIved from him Monday.
Forty uniformed Spanish war vet
Grams. and $50 more not in uniform.
representing George ". Fortson
camp, applied for a place Monday
Other new entries will represent
the University club. Brighton Pres
byterian church the Seattle Laun-
drymens club, the Daily Record.
the Critic and the Seattle Pioneer
Pocket Guide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29

Press. The Star will be
FIRST on the street with
the big news develop
ment OF the conventions.
This is not an idle
boast, , Watch Us and see J
Abe Hurwitz. The Stars staff
political writer. leaves for Chicago
on Thursday OF this week. aboard
the special train which will carry
the delegations OF Washington. ore
son and Idaho to the conventions
lie will tell YOU some OF the inter
esting things that happen en- route
NEXT TO GOING YOURSELF
THE BEST THING you CAN 90
is TO FOLLOW THE DOiNGS AT
THIS HISTORIC GATHERING
THRU THE COLUMNS OF THIS
PAPER.
The United Press. In its arrange
ments for covering the conven.
tions. will pursue the same course
II has followed thruout the war In
Europe and in covering other ex.
traordinary news events.