davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
No Evidence
OF Depression

No trench depression Is evident in
the manner of the men just back from
the war. OF late ii has become some
what the fad 10 comment on the fact
that the Frenchman is not volatile at
all. but sober and serious. The only
trouble with this description is that It
is not true. .r
Whatever may be his demeanor while
engaged in the business OF making war,
the Frenchman uses his permission
from the front as vacation, nor IS
he at all loath 10 talk shop. The man
at the next table is telling of Ger
man air raid, only naturally he calls
them Boches.
A prison camp, he explains. was brill
iantly illuminated, that the Boche pris-
oners might not escape under cover OF
darkness. One night the enemy fiers
came over that way and mistook the
brilliant prison camp for railroad
station. They dropped a number OF
bombs and killed sixty Of their COM
rades.
Everybody at the soldiers table and
at the next two tables regarded this as
on excellent joke. more particularly as
the narrator vivifed the incident by
rolling his war bread into pellets and
bombarding the table by way of illus
tration, accompanied by loud cries Of
"Plop" "Plop!"
A Frenchman has always been in the
habit Of regarding meal with much
more reverence than the American
diner, and this reverence has increased.
If a man is returning to the front he
may not come back TO Paris again, and
80 il makes some little difference
whether he orders the contreflet a la
Bourguignon or the poularde roti la
Espagnol.
A dinner which may be a last one is
something over which 20 ponder and
the French soldier does ponder, and he
thinks a bit before he decides what he
shall drink. When he has decided he
sips slowly, making the wine last
long time, and he is no uncouth lover
of his food. There is much talk. and
if the soldier is with girl he holds her
hand or keeps his arm about her waist
though all Paris is parading by his
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

DARIS, June 26.--Paris will never
l. stsrve, for there are two restsu-
rants to every side street and at least a
couple of dozen TO each boulevard.
People who knew the city before the
war talk despondently of the "stagger-
ing" prices for food. Truly, quota
tions such as 60 cents dozen for eggs
and IS cents a pound for steak sound
omincus, but even a world war cannot
overcome the ingenuity of the French
chef.
An American, arriving in Paris. finds
that he fares better for the same
money than in New York. As long as
the cooks Of France have the materials
with which TO compound sauces, meat
makes little difference. War bread
itself might be terrapn after French
cook has softened and sabled it with
thick black dressing.
There are two meatless days week
for the civilian population. Mondays
and Tuesdays have been ordained as
tho fast days, on the theory that it is
we'll to have them early and done
with. Fish omelets and vegetables
combine to sustain life during the
forty-eight aeshless hours.
The vegetable is the biggest factor.
A vegetable is more than an appendage
to the Frenchman. When a Partisan
cook has had his will of potato or a
mess of beans or a carrot it can stand
alone and looking even hungry
man in the eye, exclaim, "Well, what
about it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Red Cross Warns Public
Against Bogus Collectors

Officials of the American Red Cross
issued a warning yesterday against un-
authorized collectors seeking money in
the name of the organization. No
house-to-house canvass is conducted by
the Red Cross.
Misuse of the name and symbol OF
the Red Cross is an offence punishable
by years imprisonment, hne OF
$500, or both. The attention OF the
District Attorney has been called to
what appears to be fraudulent use OF
the name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Fire Record

A " ~ 80. p,nrv Kinshswer
.oo-iss East I'd ST.: samuel Bernstein r,nng
,o.es-ias We.a 5ist e. NnthoAs~h hiec"''
80. sS "inII ~, ave Morris K.lter: trnins
~ - 20 an sas West 2sth St Morgan Crueio's
,.,o - ~ u.rs's Place. Emil Lebold: slight
r. ~ ., =. t.re. Ksuy. alirht
II 30-lN East l.sn " r. t,onx t,nLno,n: $40
H. 800 Last lbSl W. INV '
Pm Ia, ., .-ns, unknown. no dam.
2i5-32i East Izsn - 0""'
ssso v.u. n Tho Bronr Adoloh Pesrle
I'm s,s Ts,. Josh at: Antonio rerenni; tri
.. az n,ss w..i son IT. Harm Donovan; no dam
BEf. -. H.. 70 ,,flns
G.2o~g.g 18th AZ. p'noI n sian, t,is,nS'
80 ~ Az snd isoth st.. {. r. T. yard n'
,.as IVES Me-, I'D st.; williAs BAnsbOm. Iiains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Rejected by Army,
Youth Kills Himself

William Cunningham, twenty-three
years old, shot and killed himself yes
terday in his home, at 2200 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, because every branch
Of the military service had rejected
him.
He had been discharged from the
United States Army few weeks when
war with Germany was declared. IL
tried 10 reinlist. His sight was below
the required standard and barred him
from every branch to which he ap-
piled. He also had been unable to find
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
American Officers
Are Haig's Guests
AT British Front
Pershing Will Make Long Tour
To Study Methods of
Trench Fighting

Paris, July 2O.-Maior General Perish
ing, with two staff officers. left Paris
this morning on his first visit to the
British front. The American officers
will be the guests of Sir Dougla Haig,
the British commander-in-chief, re-
turning to the capital Sunday.
General Pershing will make long
tour with General Haig along the Brit
ish lines, studying the methods en-
ployed by the British in combating the
enemy, with a view to the adoption OF
those methods by the American forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Allies Plan to Train
Great Force of u. S.
Auiators in France

Paris, July 20.-The United States
is making preparation here for a great
American aviation force. The General
staff estimates that the ratio of five
machines to the enemy's one is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

70 maintain complete mastery OF the
air by the Allies.
II is announced officially that all
aviators trained in America must go
through another course of instruction
in France. The period of this training
will depend on the individual. The
instruction will consist of flying in
battle formation, dropping bombs
studying maps and learning other mil
itary tactics required at the 'front.'.
High British aviation officials will
eooperate with the French in teaching
military methods to the American fiers'
The American aviation schools are pre-
narine 70 receive a large number OF
men.
Toronto, Ont, July 2o.-one hundred
Americans are in training here with
the Royal Flying Corps, the squad be-
ing on parade daily on the Toronto
University campus, where their dis
tinctive uniforms attract much atten-
ton. British officers are the instruct
ors. but the United States government
defravs the expense Of airplanes and
serodromes, also caring for the men
while in Canada.
This is the first step in an extensive
programme for training aviators which
The Canadian branch of the Royal Fly
ing Corps has undertaken for the Unit
cd States in q cooperative plan whereby
Canada will provide the training camp
in summer and the United States in the
winter, when it is impossible to teach
fying in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
German Spy Chief
Arrested in Russia

Petrograd, July 2O.--Koslovsky, ar,
alleged agent of the German General
staff, has been arrested.
II is reported that Nikoiai Len,ne,
leader Of the recent outbreak here, has
oone 70 Kronstadt disguised as a sailor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
The Sinews Of War

Kansas Rushes Cantonments for Troops Near
place Where Custer Broke Indian Power Forty
,;ne Years Ago-Only Last Month 1t Was the
Home of the Gopher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Paris Chefs Outwit War;;
Plenty to Eat at Low Prices
New Arrivals from America Find Menus Attractive and
Prices Even More So-Sodiers Pleased with
Rations Especially the Wine Allowance
By HAYWOOD BROUN

Pershng York Tribune and
New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Society
Sim Isabella Stevens Yeo
mans VIII Marry George
Platt Brett, Jr

AIS Isabella Stevens Yeomans will
carried 70 George Plat Brett, jr.,
Saturday, August Is, in Christ
A'fa' Plymouth, Mass. The cere-
- VII be followed by a reception
! Wedding breakfast at Cherry Hill,
'eaniry place Of the brides par
: III. and Mrs. George Dallas Yeo-
IN o. this city. Miss Yeomans har
" ior her attendants Miss Bes-
/" osss, Miss Cenevieve Clendennin,
:" Asrion Perry, Miss Dorothea
Miss Ethel Simmons, all Of New
"a Miss Barbara Russell, Of
w. and Mrs. James Polk McKin-
@Er sister Of the bridegroom. Mr..
~ = IN the Officers Training Camp
'Ha''sbarg.
7nesment is made Of the en-
,s'a'Hi Of Miss Charlotte Adams
daughter Of the late Mr. and
!. : ''as S. Barnes, Of this city, to
y z'<asnt Shelton z. Martin. son Of
:, aE.an. Martin. Of New York. The
az val take place on Wednesday.
-. a. a. the country home OF the
"a. ulster, Mrs. y. Warren Sturgis,
w Dsver, W.
~ = hip Polo Clubs annual horse
Ri, ~. be held to-day At Oakvood
4, .s'Tstn Bay Shore and Islip.
Z, .setscs viii be turned over 70
IN s'iesn Red Cross. The horse
s,- @h, ait,ss consists Of Edward {.
IA, ensirman; Jay z. Carlisle,
.s,,,. ,s,siios, William X. Dick,
- Ellis, j., Horace HAyemeyer,
Hubs, Harry r. Peters,
az 'hksf'sn and Simon 7. Roths-
L,, naIrlags Of Mis- Jeanne q.
u \ 1yyysisr Of Nr. and Mrs. Harri-
Ss,, hsrr, ~ ~ East Sixty-fourth
"a. y Cdo ". Fleischmann takes
k,f,.,r 10y IN The Church OF Christ,
tl,s =. Senn. Dean Howard G. Rob.
bisI.. ". Cathedral Of 81. John the
fsls., w cheiste. Miss Kerr Is q
n "a y Eryn Msvr and a member
y Asw York bar.
~. "A
~ ,s Afs. Lueius Porter Jsnsys,
hf4 15vinf congratulations on N.
- : assghtsf .. their hons il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

IN ~. ~ Nfs. Lseius Porter Jsnswsy
hr4 3 vinF congratulations on the
assghtsT o. their hons in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-22
DRY GOODS

Womens Fine Silk Coats values $4,000 $18.9s
Womens Finest Silk Coats values to $500 $24.5O
Womens Serge Dresses new fall goods
Womens Coats black beaver CLOTH fur-trimmed $3.50
Womens Goats, trench models $3.50 values $23.05
Womens Fine Plush Goats, values to $4,000 $2795
Womens Ura Lamb Winter Coats $4,000 values $3.50
Csc Childrens Hosiery 14o
Sc Silk Ribbons 90. ......... Sc
zoe Embroderies 80. .... 49,. .... ......... 80
SOC Women's Cashmere Hose Observation-Disclosures. SIC
Childrens Wool Gloves and Mitts ......5Gc ....20o
Childrens Muslin Underwear and Waists IL Price
81 50 Women's Kid Gloves ....... SLIGO
56-inch Heavy Wool Red Suitng So so value SPAS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18

Is it possible that Colonel Bryan IL
on his way to Durope7 It is dificult
otherwise to account for his silence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
CUARDSMEN ARE
READYT0LEAVE
in SHORT Time
-
Can Answer Call to Arms on
Moments Notice-More
Men Wanted.

Grand Forks two companies Of the
First North Dakota Infantry are
ready to leave for the front on mo
ment's notice. according to Lieut.. o.
q. Holm, commander Of Co. NJ, and
Capt. L. l.. Eckman of the Machine
Gun company.
Both companies are already re-
cruited well above peace strength, but
an effort IL being made to reach tho
war strength before leaving the city.
Less than 50 moro are required in &C.
NJ to reach war strength Of $50, and
less than 25 are needed In the Ma
chine Gun company to reach the war
strength of IS non
The companies. however. have on
~ enough equipment to furnish .
company Of peace strength. However,
in time Of need. tho guardsmen would
not be held In the city until other
equipment arrived. according to Lieut..
Holm this morning. but would be sent
at once to the mobilization camp, and
there equipped.
The North Dakota Guard, formerly
in the Thirteenth Division with MIN
nesota and other regiments. has been
transferred to the Twentieth Division,
in company with the Iowa, Oklahoma
and other states.
Rumors to the effect that the North
Dakota Infantry will be put in train
ing at Dallas or some other point in
Texas are not Official according to
Lieut.. Holm this morning. It Is
probable, however, that the North
Dakota Guardsmen will be sent to q
training camp in the southern part
Of the country about the middle Of
next month Or the first Of August.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18

Professor Of Dramatic Literature in
the department Of English.
DR.. H. B. Whaling. to be Associate
Professor of Economics and Political
Science and head Of the department..
DR.. ]. w. Todd to be Assistant Pro-
lessor in Experimental Psychology. '
Mr.. Henry Doak, instructor in Eng
lish, to be Assistant Professor of Eng
fish.
Dr.. E. X. Anderson. instructor in
Chemistry, to be Assistant Professor
of Chemistry.
Miss Almira Jewett. instructor in
Art and Design and head of the de-
partment, to be Assistant Professor Of
Art and Design.
Miss Ella Greenwood, instructor In
Home Economics and head Of depart
ment, t be Assistant Professor Of
Home Economies.
Changes.
Mr.. Lyle NJ. Bittinger, to be Regis
trar and Assistant High School Ex-
aminer.
DR.. B. j. Spence. to be Acting Head
Of department Of Physics during DR..
Taylor's absence.
New Departments.
(a). The Course In Commerce.
(b). Military Training.
(c). Course for Bank Clerks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
Notwithstanding STARTS WITH
5000 SUBSCRIBED AT MEETING OF
COMMITTEE LOCAL NEED IS URGENT
county is heart and soul behind the
Red Cross in its work Of mercy. =
Committees Busy.

county is heart and soul behind the
Red Cross in its work Of mercy. II
Committees Busy.
Soliciting committees got busy this
morning, various members and teams
being assigned to specified districts in
the city, and it is hoped to push the
campaign vigorously In all sections
a view to having all funds in by Sat
urday night. .
There is serious need Of the Red
Cross, not only among Dur own SOL
diers al home and in the war fields.
but among the allies as well. Though
1t probably will be a year before our
armies Of men can be felt in the con-
fict, our money can be felt at the
present time, and every person can
helping to bring comfort and care to
millions of sufferers, and to aid in
bringing to an eventual close, the
present conflict.
Red Cross Cares for Wounded.
No government attempts to take Any
are Of its wounded fighting men be-
yond delivering them by its stretcher
bearers at the first aid camp behind
the lines. From then on the entire
is under the charge of the Red Cross.
and unless funds are provided there
will be no Red Cross on hand to look
after these wounded and i'll soldiers
some Of whom may belong to any
one of those who are approached for
q ..bit'' during this campaign. This
10 not a war in which only somebody
else Is interested-it is coming direct
.ly home to each one Of US in this
try, and the Red Gross being h most
effective and necessary means of cop
ing with tho gu .fering entailed. mus.
be supported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
FIRST OF FUND.

The above amounts representing
the subscriptions Of tho committee
which IL in charge Of the local Red
Gross war fund campaign. with others
from lodges. and a number of individ-
uals. make up q foundation fund Of
more than $4,000, on which tho solicit
tors will build toward raising $4,000
as the share Of Grand Forks county.
in the big nationwide campaign for
financing the American Red Cross in
its war work.
Committee members held an en-
thusiastic meeting Sunday night at
the home Of DR.. r. D. Campbell. to
round into final shape the plans for
the big drive that is to characterize
the week in Grand Forks county. and
II the energy. and ginger" they are
putting into their work. with the ma
terial evidences Of loyalty they have
made. are met with a corresponding
enthusiasm among the people Of the
county, there will be every reason to
feel assured that every citizen of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
ALUMNI PLAN
MEMORIAL FOR
DIR. MERRIFIELD
Annual Meeting Of Asso-
citation Held Today at
the University.

Plans for boosting attendance 1T
the state university were furthered
at the annual meeting Of the Alumni
association held today following the
university commencement exercises
at which time resolution was passed
under which each member Of the as
ISOLATION is to endeavor to persuade
Ave prospective students to attend the
university during the coming year.
Steps were also set in motion for
the erection Of a. memorial for the
late Dr.. Webster e. Merriheld. pres
ident of the university for Is years.
This was suggested. by j. F. T. O'Con-
nor Of Grand Forks. and a commit
tee to take up the plans will be ap-
pointed by the president.
The alumni publication planned at
the last meeting will make it's first
appearance in September.
H. A. Bronson Of Grand Forks was
reelected as treasurer Of the associa.
ton, and Samuel Radcliff, formerly
Of Larimore. now Of Grand Forks,
was reelected to tho board Of direc-
tors.
Mrs. Henrietta Paulson Haaxenson
Of Hillsboro was elected as q member
Of the board in place Of II. q. Lyk-
ken. whose term expired.
Other officers and directors held
over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
CLUB DINNER
AT 6:l5 TONIGHT:
PEARSON TO SPEAK

The Grand Forks AID club dinner
will be held at the Commercial club
this evening at 6:15 o'clock. The
members Of the Merchants associa-
ton and of tho Commercial club are
especially invited, and it IL expected
there will be q large attendance.
Among the matters to be consider
ed win be tho Rcd Cross campaign
that is now at its height and the part
the. business men and the community
in general should have in Red Gross
week.
J. H. Pierson, advertising manager
Of Tho Herald, will tell Of the pro-
ceedings Of the Associated Ad Clubs
Of the World ut st. Louis a. far q
they are Of interest to- Grand Forks
and vicinity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-18
HONORS GIVEN AT
EXERCISES OF "lJ''
CONTINUED on page 49,

camp, Professor Hugh E. Willis. Mr..
Frans Rickaby, Mr.. George E. Rich
artison, instructor in bacteriology: Mr..
C. r. Newell. b~acteriologist in charge
Of Fargo branch. Public Health
Laboratory; Mr.. George e. Olson,
Mr.. John w. Ballard, Mr.. ]. w. Will
kereson, instructor in accounting;
Miss katherine Harris. Instructor in
music: Miss Bernice Clark, assistant
in domestic science; Miss Bernice
Meisch, assistant in domestic science.
Promotions.
DR.. John W. Cox. to be Professu' %
Pathology and Director Of thu "a"
lie Health Laboratory.
Professor Frederick H. Koch. to w.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-30
WARS EFFECT ON FOOD PRICE
Cost to Consumers Has Advanced 43
Per Cent Since 1914-StapIes
Show Big Increase.

Northumberland food prices
in this country advanced 2 per cent
from August to September of this
year, according to an announcement
Of the bureau of labor statistics. Out
of 27 staple articles of diet, on which
the compilations are based, II in
creased in price, seven decreased and
three remained stationary. Pork
chops advanced 10 per cent, eggs IA
per cent and corn meal "a per cent.
From September, 1916, to Septem-
Der, this year, focd prices as a whole
increased 20 per cent, while a com
parison of prevailing prices with those
of 1914 shows that the cost of food
stuffs to the consumer jumped 43 per
cent Staple commodities included in
the three-year advance are corn meal
14S per cent increase; flour, SO per
cent; potatoes, 60 per cent, and bread,
55 per cent.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-30
WHEAT NEEDS FOR 1918
UNITED STATES MUST RAISE Bill
LIoN-8USHEL CROP.
Every State Must Increase Acreage
and Yield-Missouri's Share
viii Be 5 Per Cent.

Washington.-One billion bushels OF
wheat must be produced in the Unit
ed States in 1913 to guarantee suffi-
cient foodstuffs to this country and
her allies through another year Of
war.
To provide this volume of grain, as
Stunning yield per acre equal to the
average for the past 10 years, the win
ter wheat acreage of the country must
be increased Is per cent.
This would give a winter wheat
acreage of 1881, 900 acres, and prom
Use a crop Of about 675,OO0,0O0 bushels.
Practically no increase may be ex-
pected in the acreage of spring wheat
for next years crop but an effort will
be made to keep it at this years fig
ures of 100000 acres Under favor
able conditions this would give har.
vest Of 350,0O0,00O bushels.
The department OF agriculture is
sending to each state estimates of the
acreage that must be planted to wheat
this fall if we are to meet next years
demand for grain. State agricultural
bodies are to be enlisted in the cam
paign to win the fullest possible CO.
operation Of farmers.
Missouri is asked to plant 100000
acres to winter wheat, an increase Of
5 per cent over last years figure
which was 2,277, 900 acres.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-30
GERMANY AIDS REVOLUTION
All Malcontents in Mexico Are Sup.
piled With Munitions and
Money by Enemy.

Washington.-German money and
intrigue are stirring trouble anew in
Mexico, 1t was authoritatively stated.
Hundreds Of Teuton agents, availing
themselves Of Mexican neutrality, are
responsible for the recurrence Of
fighting and plotting by Villa, Zapata,
Pelaez and Felix Diaz.
The real seriousness of the prob
lem for the United States lies In the
fact that the output of the Tampico
and Tuxpam oil fields may be cur
tailed, while the difficulties near the
border might ultimately divert some
OF Americas war strength from Eu-
rope.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-30
MUST LIST GERMAN PROPERTY
Americans in Empire Required to Reg
lister Ownership Of Every
thing Possessed.

Berlin.-The official Reichs Anzei-
ger announces that the ordinances
governing compulsory notification to
the authorities of foreign property in
Germany have been extended to prop
erty owned by citizens Of the United
States to Nov. 20.
The term property inclHdes shares
in German enterprises within the en-
pire and legal claims upon persons
domiciled within the empire Trans
fers of such property or claims are
permissible only by the chancellor's
express sanction.
The immediate purpose Of the COM
pulsory registration is to prevent the
Illegal transfer or liquidation Of Amer
lean property held within the limits
Of the German empire for the purpose
of removing the same from official
control,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-30
NUMBER OF TROOPS ABROAD
Overseas Transportation Keeps Up
With What Was Anticipated at
Wars Beginning.

Washington of American
troops in France has kept pace with
the expectation of the war depart
ment, Secretary Baker said in the
first statement he has ever author
lied in connection with the progress
being made in increasing Gen. Perish
ing's forces. Baker declined, how
ever, to state the number of troops
forwarded or to indicate whether he
anticipated delay from this time.
Movement of the forces, he said, de-
pended on two elements, the training
and equipment of the men and the
availability Of ships.
"As fast as they are ready, ships
and men will be combined" the sec
rotary said. "As many American
troops are now overseas as We ex-
pected in the beginning to have over.
seas at this time"
Baker indicated that an official
statement of the number of American
troops in France was not to be ex.
pected at any time during the war.
He caused an inquiry to be made of
the military censor, Maj. Gen. Nc
Intyre, however. which may result in
more liberal regulations as to publ.
cation Of the designations of regi-
ments, brigades or companies which
are engaged in action on the front
from time to time. If there is no
sound military reason for suppress.
ing that information, Baker said, he
desired to give It out.