davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-04-14
HONE GUARD ORGANIZED.

A mass meeting which packed
the opera house, was held here
last Monday evening for the pur.
pose If organizing a Home Guard,
and to do our part in preparing
to meet the probable CON tingen.
cies which q state of war brings
about in any country Engaged IN
it. The meeting was called to or
der by Mayor Chas. Lauve, who
explained the object of the cali.
The meeting was organized by
making Mayor Lsuve Chairman
and MI w. r. Gates. Secretary.
Ringing. patriotic addresses were
made BY Judge w. G. Baker. Hon.
w. T. Ptterm an, Mr.. r, f. Brum-
by, DR.. 1. r. Frere. Prof. Chas.
Colt, and District Attorney Percy
Saint, which We're greeted with
great applause. the following
resolutions were then adopted:
"Whereas our country is now en-
gagged 10 warfare with the German en-
pire, and we. as loyal citizens, desire
to do all that is in our power to assist
it in the successful prosecution Of
such war Therefore. be II
Resolved by the citizens of Frank
lin. IN mass meeting assembled, That
we tender our government our whole
hearted support and our best efforts
in whatsoever manner 1t may have
need of them; that for the better ef-
fectnatiOn Of tbs. that a committee of
three citizens be appointed by our
mayor. and that meh who have vOlun-
teered or who expect to volunteer, or
who are suttj-ct 10 duty. are requested
to report. ia order that the commu.
nifty may make proper effort to sup
ply the places in business affairs va
Gated by their departure, and To assist
any depends nls of theirs iu ever,
practical way; that a Committee OF
i've be- appointed by the MAYOR to ad
wise the people Of this c. immunity IF
the food and utne' supplies now avail
able. OF any Shortages which they
think exist. and to advise with them
of means towards making this COM
munitl self-sustaintng: that all men
who are unfit for active service at the
front, but who are willing to assist in
the guarding OF the home industries
our lines IF communication aud trans
pOrtation, be requested to report to
the secretary Of tiis meeting: these to
be enrolled as home guard: that our
mayor be author z-d to appoint an
advisory committee Of five, Including
himself, aud with them to take such
other preparatory steps as 10 their
discretion is proper; and.
"Whereas many Of the young men
of this community have expressed in
concrete form their loyalty to the
by volunteering for ser.
vice; and whereas we. IS citizens If
this community, approve OF theil
course ana are IL hearty accord with |
their ideals; therefore,
Resolved. That committee of !
three, including himself, be appoint
sd by the chairman Of this meeting to
what time these soldiers will !
enlrain and to arrange for d suitable
and public expression OF our approval
and appreciation.
The following committees were
Advisory Committee:-W. T
Petermsn, w. = Baker, Charle>
Pecot. Charles Lauve, r. E Brum.
BY.
Committee on Supplies-R. E
O'Niell, E. A. Delah.u ,saye, E.
nest Boudresux, Gus Gronen, E.
l.. Saucier.
Enrolment Committee-C. A.
Ay cock, janice A. Peterman, H
5 Palfrey.
Then over q hundred Of our G /.
Isspa net Included IN the fret 9 u
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-04-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23ru Judicial District Court-Par'
ish of st. May
r II. Chargois Va. Sam Caro-.
NO. ii 1910.

Tie property hereinafter ''escrihed
having been Offered for sale IN sh's
cause. at public auction, on the 1th das
If April. 1917. Miwern legal hour, NC.
cording IT, Previous advertisement, Sn'!
no price having been cred for SAID
property Mt two-ihIrls (2-3l 1T the np'
pra,senent made On II, according 10 inc
notice given III The time Of said Offering.
| shall offer for sale 1T twelve months
credit III. purchaser helng required 10
furnish good and sufficient J'lht o..
curit,, and special mortgage on sald
property. bearing Interest. fr'm inc
lay Of adjudication. ut The rate ol e'gne
q, pei cent per annutn. for cusb, ~
public auction, for what it will bring,
at the principal front door OF the Cours
House. iu Franklin, Louisiana on
SATURDAY. TnE 2sTH DAY or
APRIL. 1917,
between the hours IF eleven 3" CLOCK D.
m. and four O'Clock y. M. the ioi iO"'
ing described property to-"'':
A cf the uro;r.r." in 'h' tn or
ing establishment conducted by sam
& arc in the Town Of Mo'g ia City in mo
buili ng of hngn i"uns. *cr"tdi'
t. the detail H. es,in3a i've and descrlp'
tive inventory til ID in my office.
Sh-rsff's office, rr.,"klin. L'als.a""'
this iIth ,.ny "i April. iJt'
CHARLIE Pc or. Sheriff.
Dor III. Hlr"I l;'"ch & Borah,
Walter L. Gilmore,
Attorneys tut Plaintiff,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-04-14
TIKI CHALLENGE ANSWEEFD.

The sword.and.b En-
peror of the Germans has sue
ceeded at last in provoking the
Great Republic of North America
into the inevitable conflict of the
Nations, and the United States.
placing G+mncrat.c ideals above
the sordld spirit Of CONNIE realism
goes tc war. to preserve the proud
heritage bequeathed to US by the
heroes Ct former age.
Great ia the position of the
United States and greatly has this
government answered the chal-
lenge reckIessly hurled before the
world by the Hohepzollern mill.
tary oligarchy. This governm ent
aud people have suffered insult
and il jury for a long time at the
hands Of cruel and un-Christian
despot, but now the sword is
drawn ard will not be eheathed
until the murderers of innocent
women and defeDseless children
are brought to that justice which
all despoIism must meet-exile or
execution.
The German throne is tottering,
and it becomes the proud privilege
Of free America TO remove the last
prop when sustains it. Calmly
and judlclou-Iy the Congress will
pledge the Nation to finance EN-.
battled Europe against the com.
mon foe, accompanying for the
world th- d. struction of the great.
est menace to peace which history
records.
10 secure thi. end we must
work IN harmony. Each indi-
viduai should exert his every tf-
tort. be It on the Fri. g line or at
the pIow-hande4 Inc Nation
he, DIS the service Of the artisan as
we'll as that If the soldier ,Nd
sailor. and receiving 1t. there can
and will be 90 doubt Of the sue.
cessful. perhaps early. termina.
ton of the bloody conflict
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-04-14

Last Monday our good friend
y, q worthy teliow.citiz q. Judge
n. }. w ooster, OF Ceutr-vilte. cell
rhrated his eighty first birthday.
Judge Wooster is the father Of
Hon | S. Wooster, cashier of the
sank of Cen;rtviiie. aud member
OF the Legislature from St Mary
parish. No one who saw Julke
Wooster marching with firm step
and bearing in the ranks OF the
Confederate Veterans last Mon.
DAY. D. cAration Day. would nave
thought that he mad passed 'he
>cflp.urnl liais If fousec re years
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-04-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA. :.
23rd Judicial District &. u-t-P
ieh of st, Mary

0uCCeS6IOU OF Hairy HUI, UVs
ceased. No 1869.
Whereas Charles Peterson Johnson,
a resident of St. Mary Parish, La,
has petitiOned this Honorable Court
for letters of administration on the
estate of the late Harry L. Hine. de.
ceased, intestate.
Notice is hereby given to all to
whom it may concers. 10 show cause
within ten days from the date OF this
notification. why the prayer OF the
said petitioner should not be granted.
In evidence whereof. witness my OF.
fetal signature and the impress OF the
seal of nv Office this 18th day Ut
March, A., D., 1917.
JOS. j. SCHWARTZ,
Deputy Clerk of Court
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-04-14
DECORATION DAY


sacred day in Franklin. 1t was the
day selected by the members OF
Florian Cornay Camp, No. 345, U.
c. v, u dedicate the graves OF
their dead comrades. The 9th OF
April is Decoration Day in Louisl-
ana. But Good Friday came on the
9Th of April this year, so our Veter-
ans postponed the ceremony Of de-
coration until Monday, the 9th OF
April.
At 8 o'clock the pupils Of the St.
Mary High School and those Of st.
Johns Academy marched in regular
order to the court house square
headed by the Boy Scouts of Troops
No. l and No. and formed around
the Confederate monument. Each
Of the children of the high school
carried boquet of flowers and
each Of the young girls of St. Johns
Academy were dressed in white,
carried baskets of flowers, small
flags, old glory and the bonnie
white flag with cross and stars in
termingled. It was an inspiring and
patriotic scene. One thousand school
children carrying flowers and flags,
to pay the tribute of love to the
memory of the Confederate soldier.
It was especially affective to the
gray-haired Veterans present, be-
cause by this sign they are convin-
ced that coming generations would
truly know that the cause they
fought for in 1861-65, though de-
feated, was not fought in vain. The
school children led by Miss Agnes
Blsckman, their music teacher,
sang our glorious National Anthem,
america. Rev. Father j. j.
Rousseau delivered the invocation.
Then DR.. I. +. Frere delivered al
eloquent and inspire e Grafton. AS
. son of gallant Confederate, he
spoke to the living comrades Of his
departed father in words which
found tender response in the
hearts Of every old Veteran who
heard them. After singing "Mary-
land, My Maryiand," the younges,
Of the children scattered flowers on
the base Of the CONF derate mUlu .
ment and 90 the monument OF
Senator Donelson Caffery. Under
. the direction Of Prof. Chas. Colt
who had been selected by the Vet
Grams as Marshal, a procession wa;
formed t" march to The Cemetery, al
the head Of the procession Trooa
No. l of our gallant 10Y Scouts
commanded by Mr.. n. K. Brumby
next the members Of the Floria.
Cornay Camp, U. C. "; then Trop
No. of the Boy Scouts, command
ed BY Mr.. Charles Mccarthy.
Then came the school children, with
their flowers and flags. In the public
AOOA 50 - Wv Va VIC GSIllctcry tuC DE().
CessiOn halted. The school children
formed lutO line in depth by compa-
MES. Then esch company of girls
and boys under the escort Of squ ad
Of the Boy Scouts, went down into the
Silent City and tenderly placed flowers
IN the graves of our dead soldiers.
As they returned from their mission
81 love they again formed into line,
"'hnut error in marching or. align.
ment.
=. nting tonight" was then sung
~ n Qusrtette Composed Of Hon. l.. {.
PecOt and Messers. Charles Kramer,
Tht'mas Black aud Il. 3. Slubterieid.
just after the sSu refrain of the dear
Oid s"hx had passed away, the bu.
glers ~ Ir,op NJ. l. and No. 2, Boy
0oouts. SOUNDED taps, aud the sad but
swcsst duty Ut the ilvIax to the memo
~ VI lie uosd for that day had ended.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-04-14
CARD OF THANKS.

The ladies' Of the Altar Society of
the Catholic Church wish to thank
their numerous fr,elus for their libe-
raj pat, ouage To- their entertainment
on Thursday last. The proceeds wlll
60 towards the cumpietiou OF The Cath
Uiic Church.
CATHOLIC LADIES.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-04-14

to 90 to the front. joined the Home
Guards. Those who have not
Joined the Home Guards and de-
sire to. do 60, will find the roster
at the Frere Drug Store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-04-14
Episcopal Church.

Sucday. April -. 1917.
Holy Communion 1880 a. m.
Sunday School y:45 4. m.
Service aud St,mon ii a N.
Vespers and Litapy 5p N.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-04-14

<eii McEe.l's 5 and 10 cen.
ora has novelties If ALI kinds.
Give Va a call,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-04-14

STATE OF LOUISIANA.

23rd Jud c,,l Dis.r.ct Court-PAr-
ish of st Mary.
Succession Of Harry T. Him, de-
cesssd. No, 3G5Y
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-04-14

Notice is herr by given TO all credi-
tors to present their Claims to- III
Undersigned at orce accOrdlng ~ law.
{. +. John SuN.
Administrator.
April IL I2l7>
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-04-14
Superb Symphony Orchestra.

NOTE: soldiers the
historic yaccua
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
BRIDEGROOM DIES
ON HONEYMOON

Charlottesville. Va, Dec. l,--on his
bridal trip. and after an Illness OF but
a few hours, Charles Il. wager, aged
forty five, died at $50 o'clock Friday
morning at the home Of his mother.
Mrs Y. r wager, at the University
of Virginia.
Mr.. wager, whose home is in Green
Vile. S. c., was married at O'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the Crenshaw
Methodist church, Blackstone. his
bride being Miss Inez Robertson, of
Blackstone The bride and groom
reached Charlottesville Wednesday
evening to spend Thanksgiving with
the grooms mother. Last night he
was taken suddenly i'll and expired
In "A few hours.
Mr. wager was native OF Madison
county, this state, and was educated
~ the Miller school, and at tho Uni
versity of Virginia. For several years
he was an instructor in the Chariottes-
VILE High school but for the last tif
teen years had been engaged in the
insurance business. He is survived
ty his mother and three sisters The
sisters are Mrs Charles kojner, of
Washington. Mrs. stevens. the wife
OF Judge Stevens. of Rockport, Tex,
and Miss Bessie wager OF the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

foreign Office and asked permission to
send It to the newspapers. II was
refused Throughout the crisis. when
lasted until the 10th of February, the
foreign office would not permit sin
gle dispatch coming direct. from
America to be printed in the German
newspapers. The foreign office pre-
ferred to have. the newspapers publish
what came by way OF England ana
France, so that the government could
always explain that only English and
French news could reach Germany
because the United states was not
Interested In seeing that Germany OBJ
tanned first-hand information.
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
AVIATORS ENTERTAIN AT
CABARET Al D DINNER

Hampton, Va. Dec, With a din
ner and cabaret entertainment the
aero squadron at Langley field OBJ
served Thanksgiving day and preHid-
cd day of real enjoyment to several
hundred people.
The dinner took place at noon and
was attended by number of prori-
nent people. The big mess hall was
handsomely decorated In the national
colors, which were blended with the
@olors of the allies Of the United
States.
The dance and cabaret entertain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

ment was held In the mess hall also
and began at 5 o'clock In the after
noon, running through to nearly mid
night The people appearing on the
program were clever amateurs and
professionals. The entire affair VS.
a delightful one and the people in ef :
tendance came from Hampton. PboeA
bus old Point and Newport Nevgs
corporal Murphy had charge of the
arrangements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Atlanta, Ga. Dec 1T have un-
dergone several operations and be-
came very nervous SO l was induced
to take dancing Lessons. In the hope
that my condition would be improved"
said Mrs. Hattie Green, dancer. on
the stand in her own behalf In an
alimony suit. physicians have In
formed me that my nerves have been
greatly improved through my dane
ing" Counsel for the husband was
closely questioning Mrs Green as to
her dancing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
Useful Gifts For Children

Last Hopkins Christmas
of
below
without getting Hopkins low
Here are few prices tx anid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS YOUNG FRIEND

Norfolk, Va. Dee. Basil Barb.
the twelve year -olt son of Robert
Barb OF this city, was accidentally
sho- by hrs friend, Wesley Pru!tt. aged
sc v"1ften, while hunting about thre e
miles tom town yesterday morning.
- ii Barb was walking Alons; In
front of his companion when the lat
tor stumbled, causing hts gun to dis
charge. The entire charge st-uejc the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

beesourg, Va, Dec. Mrs. George
Spfatt. or near Waterford. vas ON
thursday last thrown froe1 her horse,
while passing loaded farm wagon
az which 1t became frightened ana
ne1ore the driver could stop his cam
me heavy wagon had passed over her
p"dF' INJECTING serious internal In In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Varying out the German idea that
was right TO harm or destroy Amer
scon property which was directly or
Anoirectly aiding the allies. both Ger
nm ny and Austria Hungary published
notices that their citizens In the
united States were not permitted TO
Work In such factories And plots
which Captains Boy-F,d and Won Pa
pen instigated 1ere were done with
Sne approval and encourage ment OF
Sne German government
III any proof Is needed for this
eatement In addition 10 That already
pubitshed. IL is Tint both of these men
wpon their return to Germany were
fegarded ms heroes and given the most
trusted positions. Captain Boy-Ed
vas phcel nj the head of the intel
MGncc department Of the navy AMI
AApiain Won papen WAS assigned "a
inc headquarters Of The general conn
hhaidlng the operations on the SOM
As the food situation In Germany
became worse the disposition Of the
people changed Sill more The t-ul-
ernment hat elre8j5 pointed eat in
numerous pur33c statements that the
United States vas not reutral heca use
oyeslooke the Eagleh blockade
ard th'G7h' r.l7 aAau the German
fubmarine We 50 rs feed d.dlea.tse.
STAINED the
Emitted state and held l'rtsiaen, Nl-
81 r=-ss-sssbIa FOR the
growing shof -eN Within Germany
The people 4s1egea Ma Wii~pa vAa
their Creates enemy asa th8{ be was
he man Inos; l. re feared How
btfeng this feeling WIS not n4lg
hmcne the taa3ste hug - government
E~trFlEs In E.a sci
sermau~ nueuuueea her submarine
tainpai1n
rE{ "a FHEf,D FROM
GERMAN FEDI4.E
As WIS pointed cat in 4 prexioua
ehapter willis Germany was arguing
agn5nst shiuu uta 80 war munitions
From the lnua0 states. aha herself
was respous. s- t,ae preparations
Shich RassiA and Hnmana had
|na1e aEa,rs i@T, b4k jf4s proof OF
Reception us the fart ~ the govern
|fsefts s4as tr-+vr TX giif red tn tfar f~r~
|nan peon5f
rurt hesnsc"c tic people were never
Told Why Inc uiTgd ~tnte~ asked for
he Fs'tssl of f,HtmufH'> two attaches
y ~" were uEtasrd In spy plots.
Nothing was ever uuhli~hed in the
German uess- .4te'~ anort Herr Won
gci. ne ~sta always pub
isht, disrafs ta s iuid of thr
ie~ - iro z a09Ht8tsitdon Factories
By Flot;@rs. rcscr al-uat the
shaHA c~ a2st' ard arrests Of CIR
(1HsI t.>erNl~ 5us5 a. yitc tstrnuu
goyc~n's,puf 3,~ never IpIfntttEti The
peoplr &, +" tiIat il prepared fov
war again- nine na.ions. the
iocuTtcsu saw In Ia" chief trly-
krarl ofitec >h"wtS. 20 haS 1T met eN-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
GERMANY The ;, N W.: i . Rserbl'e ?
rsht si7Gor poanco

copyright. 1917. George H. poran Coz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

younger boy In the back. seriously
wounGing him.
fruitt went to a nearby house and
called doctor. who took the injured
boy to the city hospital. whe- the
snots were removed.
LateE reports from the hospital
state that the lad Is resting easy and
will probably recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
and terrible clarity.

!
We see that once again our liberties
of thought. OF speech, OF intercourse.
OF trade. are threatened, nay, already
seized by the one ancient enemy that
can never be our friend.
With humiliation We behold our
principles, our sense OF justice trodden
underfoot. We see the wild straining
of the felon arms that would drag our
land into the abyss of the giant con-
spiracy and crime
We see the foul alliance of gold.
I murderous iron and dehauched paper
( to which we have been sold
We know that our pretenses and
ambitions as heralds of peace are
/ monstrous. SO long as we profit
through war and human agony.
We see these rivers OF blood that
have their source In our mills of
slaughter
The day of independence has
dawned
II is solemn and momentous hour
for America
It is Il day on which our people
must speak with clear and inexora BILE
voice. or sit silent in shame.
II is the great hour in which we
dare not celebrate our first declara-
ton of independence, because the
time has come when we must pro-
claim a new one over tho corpse Of
that which has persisted:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

rles She was taken to tbs homie #
her mother. Mrs. Mary. Fox. which
was nearby, where she now remains
under the care OF physician
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
AfAh TIL y NY - ! L o.
IN ANTJ-AMERTClAS
PROPAGANDA DOCUMENT

How zealously the foreign Office
censor guards what appears in the
German newspa pers was shown about
two weeiys b--sofe diplomatic rela-
tons were broken. When the an
uounceneut was wireIessed TO the
United States that Germany had
adopted THE Won Tirpitz blockade poll
icy the United Press sent me mum
Der Of Caily bulletins telling what the
American press. congressman and the
government were thinking ana say
ing about the rev order. The first
dav these dispatches reached me
sent them to several Of the leading
r4esSspa pers, only - he notified III lass
than an hour afterward by the for
aign office that l was to send no i'll
formation TO tho German uewspa pers
without first sending y To the foreign
Office. TWO uars after the blockade
order was published 1 received tete-
gram from Mr.. Howard saving that
diplomatic rela tiors would be broken
and giving me q summary of the press
comment. ! took this dispatch TO the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
BY CARL w. ALDERMAN.

German people told the United States asked
me Won
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

poh Captain Papen and Captain Boy Ed Upon Returning
70 Germany After the United States Had Demanded Their
Recall, Were Regarded Heroes and Were Given the
Most Trusted Positions With the Army and Navy Depart
ments. a#
Vverzealous Americans in Germany Did More Than Probably
ANY Other Single Factor to Diminish the Efficacy of Pres
cent Wilson's Diplomacy and to Hinder Ambassador
Gerard in Trying Impress Upon the Foreign Office Our
Sincerity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

the impression by a united America
that the President spoke for the
country Germany would nndoubted-
| " have given up all hope Of a ruth
| less submarine warfare.
7 think President Wilson and Mfr
Gerard realized that the activities Of
the German "A mericans here Were not
only interfering with the Diplomatic
| negotiations. hut that the German
Americans were acting against their
own best Interests If they really de-
sired peace with Germany.
When some Of the presidents
friends saw that the German. peopls
were receiving such biased news from
the Emitted States and that Germany
bad no opportunity OF learning the
real sentiment here nor OF sounding
The derth Or American indignation
over the Lusitania. they endeavored
- Get disnatches from the United
states Ia GERMANY 70 eniieht"g the
raopie .nv W Howard Drr-Sidcn, of
h" Knitted Press. cndea vored several
'}-T'cs While ] WIS IN BerIin To get
't'iadul' GRATED American p~zrs I'm the
German newspapers. l>ut tho German
government WIS not overly anxiuus tn
hive such iufCrve9rion nubIi~hcf. II
-"a@ ton busy cncourac iar the anti
Nru"~i"Hu sentiment for the pnrTpos"
{ fri ~hf@rinw th~ Er.itcd Statcs II
e-es aiMcult too fer the United Press
?" ~s' the necessary cooperation IN
the i-T'ted St"tes for this news serv-
+-e iff@r the settlement Of the sus-
=N q suute tho democratic newsra
pe~s % GERMANY. those which were
e5erorfing tho cha ncel}ow. were aux-
4t-s 30 receive renorts from here but
ne German fore en- Office would nn4
nrc,w7 -. the matter 20 tbe eStert Of
rsn~ 'he wireless towers at Savville
o"7 Tackertou 90 means of transmit
ffs7st fl,r 45savys