davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07
CABOT GIVES $4,000
FOR TORPEDO PLANES

New York. Sept 6.--In an effort to
develop the torpedo plane as weapon
against hattleships Godfrey L. Cabot
of Boston, a vice president Of the Aero
Club Of America, has placed $4,000 at
the disposal of Rear Admiral Bradley
A. Fiske. :. S. n. retired, to carry on
experimental work. it was announced
here tonight by that organization.
The club says it is hoped to develop
a machine that can carry the heaviest
torpedo direct from England to the
German base at kiel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07

Competitive Field, in conference in
Washington on Tuesday. Sept. II.
President White of the miners pre-
sided at the joint conference which
vas held behind closed doors. Because
Of the postponement of the joint wage
agreement at the request of DR.. Gar
field. Mr.. Green said the operators
would not be represented when the
miners meet the coal administrator in
Washington.
Information and facts showing the
necessity Of a wage increase will be
reported to DR.. Garfield by a commit
tee representing the miners" reads a
statement given out by Secretary
Green tonight. This increase is made
necessary because men are leaving the
mines to seek employment in other in
dCstries where they can work more
steadily and earn more money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07
LITCHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Livermore and
son Albert of Lowell, Mass. are pass
ing a few weeks at the home of Mr.
and Ers. A. L, Gowell. ...-,..
Mrs. Eta Small Of Waterville is
passing her vacation at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bowley '
Miss Carrie Kendall, Mrs Eta
Small. Mrs Mary Weston and daugh-
ter Dora and Miss Ruth Bowley were
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Weston's
Tuesday.
Miss Ina Gowell Of Freeport is pass
ing a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Gowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Newell and
Miss Ruth Bowley were callers at Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Purinton's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. McCaslin are the
happy parents of a boy. born Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Livermore and
son Albert. Mrs. Eta Goweil and
daughter Linda, Almond Stevens and
Mrs. George Cross and daughter Mel
da called at Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bow.
ley's Monday evening. I.t.'-..'.
Frank Brown of Gardiner was in
this vicinity Thursday. ....
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Purlnton was the scene OF. happy
family gathering Sunday. when about
Is of their relatives came to pass
the day. A good dinner was served
and when the relatives departed they
all said they had had delightful time.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William. Mrs. Mary Jewett. Mas
ter Herbert Libby and Master William
Libby. Mrs. Frank Reynolds. Mrs Asa
Newell. Mrs. Daniel Baker, Miss Lena
Baker. Mr. and Mrs. II. s. Weston and
Mrs. w. c. Bowley and daughter
Ruth. g.
Mrs. George Cross and daughter
Media of Lowell, Mass. have gone to
Norway to pass few days with her
in law.
Frank Reynolds of Providence, R. l.,
who has been passing a few days with
relatives here, returned home Sun
day. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07
NORRIDGEWOCK
Irwin Tracy

The funeral services of Irwin Tracy
were held at the home of his wife
at Smlthfield village Thursday at z.
NJ, conducted by Rev. Charles Meek
er of the Norridgewock Congregation
al church. The body was taken to
East Mercer for burial.
4 branch of the Skowhegan Chap
ter of the Red Cross was organized
here Monday evening with the follow
ing officers: President. L. r. Fol-
som; vice president. Rev. Mr. Farrar;
secretary, Mrs. DR.. Smith: treasurer.
ConeN Russell. Instructive remarks
We're made by Rev. Charles Meeker
and l.. X. Folsom in regard to the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey of Lew
iston are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Maria Staples. who has been
i'll and was taken to the home of her
sister, Mrs. Ira Hilton, is improving
Miss Emma Hall of Skowhegan is
caring for her sister, Mrs. Mary Mer-
rill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07
RUSS REAR GUARD
Continued from, Page One)

The AistrlAns, his attest communi alton
r.erel, announcing the continuation of
~, heavy fGhtinG northeast Of Gorilla
and be repulse on the Carso plateau
south Of the Brestovizza valley Of strong
Austrian counter attacks. From an Aus
fr.a. war Once statement however, the
.t.,'I.l regarding Monte San Gabrielle.
vr d v1s reported unofficially wednes
r4t to h,ye been taken by the Italians,
has teea clarified This cminence, the
'ae' rr.r' w The Austrian line dominat-
VIZ rariz4. did fan into the hands Of
,he Italians but the Austrians in violent
.7urter attacks reoccupel it. Several
times fnre the position has changed
bands srd a. last accounts the Austrians
we're SIN In possession. but with the 1tai-
'a-s srhtnE va,iantly 10 take IL
Co~'5ard +err-ada Heights
ur me- c4rso plateau south Of Bresto-
yzla alley where Bavaran troops, ap-
walled FOR by the Austrans. doubtless
have reinforced the Austrian lire, counter
a'tarks ~ great strength have been
thrown. hat unsuccessfully. against the
Iraae front Italian airmen have effec-
'v-r h5n,halded Hermada he ghts. the
KEY 70 Trest. which is in the hands Of
's Alstriars TIE western front in
France and Relgium remains very quiet
cyssp' for arti'ler.. duels on numerous
sr-'ore. f-e9rh raiding operations. aerial
-s.4e nd Sights i'm the air hetween oppos-
.-- avia'ors \ renewal ~ activity on
80 ~ eGo~iar IRON. i re corded in the
',frt' French Official Communication. but
'-i, also IS being carried out n a large
er'e-. q" the artillery. The duels are
'.-ttrN,r'y spirited on both sides Of the
.'r- ~'ver where the British violently
N-7't vie! tho enemy works East or
'-F0 rcirau the Bu'garia1s attempted
.r' 'rfo"fr'- attacks hut both NJ them
rsre -e7uleed hv the British.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07
CORRECTING A
MISREPRESENTATION

The belief having gained ground to
some extent that the Offices Of city
marshal and deputy marshal are in
cluded in the civil service arrange
ment planned in the measure on which
the citizens will vote next Monday
concerning the reorganization of the
Augusta police department. attention
Is again called to the bill which was
printed in full in the issue Of Aug.
% and which states distinctly that
these two officers shall be appointed by
the mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07

Rev. Harry H. Upton. pastor Of the
Baptist church Of Northeast Harbor.
and Miss Mary Hayes. daughter of the
late Capt. Jere o. Hayes. were married
Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.
Hayes at Belfast by Rev. j. Wilbor
Richardson Of the Baptist church. The
groom is a native Of St. John, n. B..
graduate of Colby college in 1916 and
was ordained in July. The bride is
a graduate of Belfast high and Cor
ham Normal school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07
SIDNEY

WEST-Mrs. f. f. t;ilbey has re-
turned to her home at West Sidney
from Houlton. where she has been
stopping for the last three months.
Mr.. Gilbey is attending the different
fairs with George Benn's imported
Pcrcheron horses. which took the blue
ribbon at Houlton fair last week. Mr..
Gilbey is at Pressure Isle fair with
the horses this week
Mrs. Mary Bean Regnier of Deca-
tur. H., who is the daughter of Ru-
fus Bean, and Susan Hammond for
merly of Sidney. is a summer visitor
to her relatives in Maine and on Fri
DAY evening last came to West Sid
ney to pass the weekend with her I'M
Gle, Madison Bean and his family She
was accompanied from Augusta by her
cousins. the Misses Frances. Mary and
Abbie Knowles. and Miss Ethel Rus
sell of the probate office While at
West Sidney. Miss Russell made a
brief call on Hon. ]. T. Woodward and
his sister. Miss Lois The party. ex-
cept Mrs. Reenier returned to their
nome early Friday evening. She will
visit her aunt. Mrs. Manson Cowan.
Pond road, after which she will re-
turn to her home in Illinois.
Repairs are being made on the house
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ballard a.
West Sidney.
Walter Nichols of Providence. r. l..
passed the week end with rela tives.
An auto party from Winthrop. con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs Louis Mills
paugh, Miss Mirch and Harold Love-
JOY enjoyed a days outing at the
home of Mr.. Lovejoy's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Lovejoy.
Mrs. Edward Robinson and dau-htey
Miss Maude left for their home in
Buckfield last Thursday after tisit-
ing friends
Miss Rose Mills is at her home for
her annual vacation.
Mrs. l. L. Knowles and daughter
Edna left Saturday morning for their
kcme in Haverhill, Mass, after a 10
days visit with their uncle. G. H.
Lovejoy
J. Emery Nash and sister. Mrs. Lu-
cy A. Robinson, passed last Friday in
Augusta.
A party including Mr.. and Mrs.
trlzN Presidell. Al. BACKYARD Eddie
Kern. Mrs. John H. Dickey, Master
Eugene and Leonard Dickey. Miss
Mildred Morris and Miss Ruby Morri-
son. Joe Walton, all Of West Rox-
bury. Mass. and Miss Dorothy Thorn
son and Miss Martha Fellman Of New
York, have been occupying the large
cottage Of E. L. Swift for FIVE weeks,
returned to their homes Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Lambert and
their children, Mr. and Mrs vashon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burpee Of Waterville.
enjoyed weeks outing at the small
cottage Of r. J.. Swift Snow Pond.
An auto party composed Of 7. D..
Young and family. Mr. and Mrs. I-Iys-
ees Young of Watertown. Mass. were
SUNDAY visitors at the home Of Div
err 3. Abb ott
Mr. and Mrs A. NJ Night Mrs. Al
ma Roardman and Miss Rose Ste pies
If Augusta called en- Mr.. and Mrs. O.
s. Abbott Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07
PLAN TO ELIMINATE
MUELLER CUT-OUTS

New York, Sept 6.--Because muf-
fer cut-outs on automobiles have no
merchanical value and add merely an
other unnecessary noise to American
life, the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce has recommended their
elimination from all cars built in this
country after January /, 1918. it was
announced here tonight. Nearly half
of the 10 automobile makers in the
Chamber do not fit muff1er cut outs
on their present cars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07
FOUR MASTER FULL OF
TOBACCO FOR SAMMIES

At Atlantic Port, Sept. 6,-Virginia to-
bacco for the American soldiers in France
will fill the holds Of a four-masted
schooner which sailed from here today
for another port to take aboard its car
go. Smoking and chewing tobacco will
be included in the shipment which, it is
said. will be the largest cargo of the kind
ever sent from the United States to
France
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07
HOT FIGHTING
FOR MOUNTAIN ON
ISONZO FRONT

l nloa sept e-Italian troops, fighting
st4Hoornly for Monte San Gabrielle on the
'roral 'front.' have several times captured
t.e summit rrly to be thrown back again.
.ocordre 70 kilograms from Austrian
teadq Iayters. says the Central News AM
SERBIAN correspondent The Italians are
.o~'.n4.ns their attack upon the noun
'ar
sac struggle in progress is terrific, the
Italians sticking stubbornly to the often
sve ard making repeated attacks in mass
formation when the Austrians finally
tasa.nrd possession of the mountain, the
AUSTRIAN reports state. brief respite was
sven them. hu, the Italians soon resum-
#! he attack. launching SIX attacks in
succession in a renewed attempt to gain
Ito peak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07
MELT STATUES
FOR MUNITIONS

Copenhaven. Sept. ga Berlin dispatch
reports that it has been decided to melt
down bronze statues for munition pur-
poses.
The Munich correspondent Of the Lokal
Anzeiger reports that orders for the ex-
preparation OF statues have already been
issued in Bavaria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07

Steamer Bay State, built by the New
England Company az Bath in 1895 and
wrecked off Cape Elizabeth year ago, is
an example Of staunch workmanship Of
Bath shopbuilders. In spite Of the fact
that dynamite has been used and the hull
given to flames section still remains on
the shore. the leeward part of her hull
and the lower deck still holding together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07
CAMP DEvENs
Continued from Page One)

Supply train-Brockton and Fitch
bury and nearby towns.
Engineers lain-Bridge and near
by towns.
Headquarters train and military po-
!ice--Gardner, South Bridge and Leo
minister.
Headquarters troop (Cavalry)-Lo-
well.
LIST Battalion Depot--Northern New
York.
End and Bird Battalion Depot--Con-
necticut
4th. 5th and 9Th Battalion Depot
Western Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07
$4,000 HOTEL FIRE
new HARB0R

New Harbor. Me. Sept. 6.-Madock-
modating so guests, on Heron Island
al the mouth of the Damariscotta
river was burned last night with a
less estimated at $4,000.
Cottages in the vicinity were saved.
There were only three guests in the
building The cause of the fire was UNI
known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07
O'Dowd Outfouaht Joe Cans

New York Sept. e.-Mike ODowd Of
ST. Paul outfought Italian Joe Cans OF
Brooklyn in every round of a lo-round
bout in Brooklyn tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07
Greb Wins on Points

Pittsburgh. Sept. 6-Harry Greb, of
Pittsburgh won a 10round bout on
points over Battling" Levinsky. Of
New York at Forbes Club tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07
GARDINER

Miss Sue ellis OF Boston and Miss
Elizabeth McVey OF Dorchester have re-
turned home after a visit in this city
as guests Of Miss Madeline Faulkner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07
FINAL STRAIN
Of War Not Yet Felt by
German Empire
When War Is Over Humanity Will
Know How Much Human Liberty
Owes to Fact British Empire Is Not
Sham But Reality, Says Lloyd George
at Eisteddfod

Birkenhead. Eng, Sept. 6.-Germany
has not yet felt the final strain of the
war, said Premier Lloyd George,
speaking at the Royal National Els
teddfod here today. When she did. he
continued, she would feel the binding
value Of real freedom.
Unity Of Action in Freedom
If Russia had enjoyed more freedom
in peace time, declared the premier,
she would have been more united in
war for unity of action was not a sup
preston of freedom, bat it's highest
expression.
Speaking of the affection Of the do
minions of the mother country, the
premier said this would continue to
grow and become deeper. more insis-
tent, more compelling as the year roll
ed by.
This was the great day of the en-
pire. the premier declared What
would nave happened TO the liberty of
the nations" he went on, If it had
not been for the British empire
When the war is over humanity will
know how much human liberty owes
to the fact that the British empire is
no sham. bat a reality.
Great empires are necessary for
protection and security and strength,
but small nations are necessary for
concentration and intensive life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-07
C,5la messages OF Greeting

ra,.e messages Of greeting from
Gen Pershing, Gen. Joffre. President
r. .oare nd Admiral Beatty of the
TfNs. = al sent 70 the National
Lsta,.''e committee were read and
a., ,yeered.
General PershinC message reads:
~ this third anniversary of the
ha''ln of the Marine the Americans in
"r4a,e unite with thos" at home in
.r,rluc the name Of Lafayette. His
ser noes Tor the cause Of demoCrocy
Ere aracteristic Of the great Yation
10 represented. These same qualities
inspire the .-ach people of our day
20 make the heroic sacrifices they have
made during tho present world war"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-16
REPORT failure Of
RUSSIAN ATTACKS

Berlin, via Sayville. Jan, l6.--
Failure Of strong Russian attacks on
both sides OF Fundeni (Roumania) J
was reported in today's ofiiclal state
ment. After violent artillery prep
arations," the report said, "strong
Russian masses advanced on both
sides OF Fundeni for attack. The
storming waves broke down several
hundred feet In front OF the German
positions In a curtain OF fire, In the
evening the same attacks were re-
peated, some feeble hostile detach-
ments arriving In our trenches, but
were Immediately driven away, The
enemy's losses were great"
Similar failure OF attacks by Rou-
manians between the Castinu and
Susita valleys. was reported.
The Roumanians who had enter.
ed at one place were completely
driven back BY a counter-thrust." I"
the statement said. "and on this oc-
caslon two, officers and 400 OF other
ranks were taken prisoner"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-16
await ARRIVAL OF i.
THE DEUTSCHLAND

New York. Jan. l6.--paul Hilken.
general manager OF tho Eastern For
warding company, has left New York.
II was admitted today. for New Lon
don. In anticipation OF the early ar
rival there OF a German commercial
submarine. Whether the diver will be
the Deutschland or some other craft
was not stated. but reports have been
received here that submarine larg-
or that the Deutschland Is making
Its way to the United States and
that the Deutschland is following.
Statements credited TO New York
merchants are to the effect that the
boat Is expected inl New London this
week, A return cargo for both boats,
more than thousand tons OF crude
rubber. tin and nickel, 1t was said,
Is now stored In New London.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-16
ONLY TWO DAYS SUPPLY OF
FUEL on HAND IN TIKI,
WINDY CITY
GOV, l0NDtN TAXES ACTION
Price Makes Rapid Advance and
Citizens Make Every EGort
to Economize In Use
M Of Fuel

,.. ......
80 ""a oay -
p y A - f' afpu' en',
M SSssA' M .n' v W.
- ~ one papn'
.s - ~ u o'ns'' u
"m ~ 'o'u " a'sn's'
49, pNp ~ s "
no.pson - -nnounoo
. y s.'e = ~ s sHt
1N 49, = -. 's
~ " " 70 e'
b
oA : o''s von.ss,on ~
~ ~ M saw pue VI
pu .ns s
""o a''eu =
90 p s
u
w s" 'o1 'o " pol 'on ~
go " y
~ " e'
g., - 49,, 80. -
:, ., 80 a.. 80 ~. nai' .on
- 49, s.1.ass u''''''''
,,as. ,,s ~ Du''A'ss s.
~ ~. o"o a'' pra's empty.
h...,. So ...,s, ~ ~ ps.s.'e =,
$500 80 .so - n.sn' anu
,sa,- -, , 'o"s.'s'ns
;. ~ ~. ,,s, - 'e1as
~ -, ~" ouns' an "our
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-16
0RLD'SGREATEST'
WATER CARNIVAL.
Puget Sound and Alaska Plan To
Commemorate Purekase Of
Northern Territory

Seattle. Jan. l6.--Puget Sound
and Alaska plan TO hold the greatest
water carnival in the history OF the
world this summer In commemorative
OF the nftieth anniversary OF the pur.
chase Of Alaska from Russia and the
completion Of the Lake Washington
canal in Seattle.
Plans for this festival, UNIQUE In
the fact that 1t will cover ON consecu-
tive days. the principal citiessof Alas.
ka, after . three-day. program in
Puget Sound. are today being put in
shape BY q committee selected last
night At the Seattle Yacht club meet.
Ing specially called for that purpose.
The yacnt club has sent out invita-
tions to every similar club in the
United States, calling attention to the
unsurpassed 1000 mile inland water
cruise from Puget Sound to south
eastern ALASKA.
A veteran mariner already has 10.
ceived assurance from . number of
leading yachtsmen in America signi-
flying their intention to join the flsst.
Commodore J. +. Chifberg viii be
In Washington. D. c.. within . fsw
weeks TO obtain a puuadron n haftle
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-16
GERMANS BRING UP
HEAVY ARTILLERY

London. Jan. l6.---Teutonic forces
have succeeded. despite the marshes,
lakes and rivers of the Danube boun-
dary section OF Dobrudja. in bring
Ing IN heavy artillery, Dispatches
from Berlin said tina Galatz was un-
der fire today from cannon placed
on the bank Of the Danube. opposite
the Roumanian city. Russian and
Roumanian forces have forced a
stoppage OF the German infantry ad-
vance around that city from the
southeast and the oiiicial statements
indicated also that the Teutonic at
tempt to encircle the town from the
southwest had been ssrealy slowed
up. tN if
or interest here also was the Rus
sian statement OF a successful Of
fenslve In the valley section OF Rou-
mania, to the northeast OF Focsani.
Fighting In this sector is proceeding
with the greatest violence, the forces
on both sides clashing In frequent
hand-to-hand encounters.
Not only have the German troops
been thrown back here. but their
losses have been heavy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-16
SAYS NATIONAL c0MMITTEEsIEx
Seek TO SHIFT REsroNsIBII-
- TTY FOR ELECTION LOSS
PLAN TO FORCE WILCOX OUT
Trouble Brews h Republican coun-
ellis and Prorcsive Leader
Issues Statement Of
the Case

New York, Jan. George w
Perkins blew the lid or the re,
publican national committees execu
tIve committee today in length,
statement declaring they were seek
Ing to force retirement OF National
Chairman Wilcox and trying Ia
shift responsibility for Mr.. Hughes
defeat from their own shoulders
where II rightfully belongs--to those
Of Wilcox"
Perkins statement followed the
committees action last night in nam.
Ing q vice-chairman. In designating
Warrington a. its permanent head
quarters. filling q vacancy at the Dis.
trict Of Columbia. and appointing q
sub-committee Of three to pass ON
all matters OF publicity. financial and
expense. later naming itself as . COM
mittee to select such progressive-re-
publicans." according to Perkins. "as
II desired to have associated with II
as campaign committee
IAN these things" Perkins said
today. were wilfully and defiantly
done. In spite OF the fact that Mr..
Hays. the republican state chairman
OF Indiana. had taken word to Mr..
Hemenway. the leader OF the group
insisting upon this arbitrary action.
that II the contemplated action was
taken. we would have nothing to do
with such an impotent and powerless
campaign committee.
THE election OF vice-chairman
was accomplished after four men,
bers Of the committee Messrs. Het.
Howell. Parsons and Chairman Will
cox--had protested and after a mo-
tion by these gentlemen to refer the
selection OF vice-chairman to the
national committee itself had been
voted down.
THE election Of vice-chairman
by the executive committee is with
out precedent. The selection OF a
at once after the ma
tional election, when none was ap-
pointed before the election, the
Of the appointment to an Is
sue over the protest OF the chairman
and three other members Of the COM
mittee and the refusal to allow the
national committee itself to pass on
the appointment, were for a distinct
purpose"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-16

COUNTER CHARGES
IN HEARST CASE
AnidAvits Are Filed In Suit brought
% Rsstr~in Isess Agency
From News Thens

New York. JAa. is.--Countsr.
charges. In the form Of about twa
scors asidAvth. we're fiisd b
IieArsts Intsrnationai News ssrviss
before Judge Had In federal court
here today. In the suit Of ~ Aspo.
cistsd Press for { rsstraining Order
based on charges Of news thsfea
brought against the Hsarst servics.
The eaidavits charged the Associ-
atcd Press with the same sort Of news
thefts the Associated Press charges
against tho HeArSt service.
Tho argument on the original mo-
tion was continued BY Judge Had un-
I'll il:3o "wednesday to give counsel
for the Associated Press opportunity
To digest the Heasts service affi-
dayits.
Attorney Jennings for the Asso-
ciated Press. In opposing the request
OF Attorney Untsrmsysr Tor the In
transitional News. that the argunsat
be heard a. onos. charged the a.
fcndant with "unfairness In with
holding af'idavits taken on 9th and
10th Of January until . o'clock last
night"
Untermeyer replied he considered
the defendant he'd displayed mArvs-
lous diligence In preparing IL case.