davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-14
JURY VENIRE.
CLERk'S OFFICE.

CLERk'5 OFFICE.
st. Nary Parish. Louisiana,
l: wilbur II. Kramer, Clerk Of tn. g..
;" o,,.., District Court. St. Mary P.risH
er. do herebv certify that at msssiss J:
the Jury Commission in and for ssid I 81 =
tn held this day in my Office, It ths cos ~.
house 1t Franklin, La, in sccorIss sss
9Th lay and pursuant to an order Of is t.
noao!anie :ard judicial district Court
issued IT date !uly Sth. 1918. there NJ. y. y
lected Grand Jurors to serye said Co..: 4.
Ior the term commencing Noadav. An.
zSrd. 1918. and until a succeeding a. n
Jury shall have been empanelied. ~
there was drawn two Petit Jsries Of Ts;;.
y persons each. to serve sstd Court for tls
Sept. Sth. 1918, and Aonday. Oct. ~
1918. ~ follows. to- wit: ~
Lat OF Grand Jurors. drawa to serve "a,
. .Iaerm commencing Monday, Sent, 1srd
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-14
Important Meeting Council
of Defense.

On iast So ,day evening an i'm
porteut meeting Of the Parish
Council Of Defense vas h.ld q
the court house and Was attend Al
BY largs numbers Of piaqsers and
other citisens Of our parish Ths
meeting was called bv Hon Cha.
N. Ffost, chairman Of the Cou neil
Of Defense. for the purpo ,e of dis.
oasslog labor conditions with the
plaatees.
The meeting We addressed bv
NJ. ]. frank Haebeet, Farm Helo
SpssiAlist. Of Jennlngs. 10 a..
other oeeamn 81 thia tsssa ve
psds4 The 0ioHtes OF this meetioe
% tul(.
A1tse he eoaaa1Moa Il khis
msetla1 tie easaeers peeseat a..
aemoled In . sepas4ss a.eune to
AZ, Il possible, the amouo s e
wages they will pay for laborees
&arisG the coming sugsr.mskiue
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-14
FOR SALE.

Lumber, Shingles, Mill.
work. High quality guar.
anteed. Straight cars or
house bills ehipped any.
where.
INDEPENDENT Co OPeIAT.v2
Lux1gR Co;
!, lake Charlie. ID.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-14

r. RM LOANS. Ode to- ten
yeas; small annual payments.
Repeesenting Bankers LOAN 4
4DCuRl1IDs Co., lEC New Or.
lseSe, WHRVkH, ERAxR,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-14
VS.

Samuel 0ompsrs says: 1--WE
car lorego laxuvlee Tor ! eimo. BE-
content With the psiassy eeoes.
etsise Of Ute. II o-der 20 save tor
the future ous heritage Of freedom
snd the thtoee Of the spirit." Buy
sNaf Saviogs 6tamps.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-14
TIE PRIMARY.

The primary election held
in this State last Tuesday for
the nomination By, the Dem.
ocratic party of 4 United
States Senator, resulted in
NO nomination, neither can.
didate having received tho
majority of the votes cast. A
second primary will be held
on the 18th Of October, be.
fore, which Governor L. Il.
Hall and Mr. L. J. Gay will
contest for the nomination.
The New Orleans ring has
accomplished ite first objec.
tive. that IL, by injecting
late in the contest a. third
candidate with the hope of
dividing the votes between
Han and Overton in the
country parishes, to such an
extent that by the casting IF
the solid ring vote in New
Orleans for Gay, would make
. second primary inevitable.
This undecisive objective Ew.
ing, the ring boss, has OBJ
tanned. His preliminary vic
tory will b. ''short-lived !"
The great objective. victory
tho Anal test IF the battle
Of bellots is yet to come-the
political Huns have reached
the arne, bat farther they
cannot 90. The outraged,
patriotic manhood of Louisi.
ana ~ their votes will pre-.
vent r. Those who support.
ID Ha1l and those who sup
ported Overton in the first
pffmqfy will swing together
II . slid line and sweep ir.l
rssftably On to victory on the! !
18th = October. Louisiana q !
manhood will again be re-
deemed, and when that bat
tle Of thu ballots Il over, |
Ewin6, defeated and routed,
viii no longer be able to say
With p0mpous pride to the
pnrast- aud Ablest men Of
LOsisilna:' you cannot
Aeed nigh ONCE hero unless
ron INV down your heads
md follow me-
Now mors than ever. vel
~ TIT = vote 5or Mr.. Gay
b . vote for Ewing-a votel
Ior STRENGTHENING HE powerI
ma A0OotlOA 10 such an 0X.I .
'snt that he will be not only1
J boes a . city ring. but the
Iicoators Of The politics Of :
soufsfaaA y Oh! men Of /
1ouieiana, can you afford to
lsglnit such Z dire calamity3
four answer must b given .
= tho 18th Of October. Wei!
u coafdsnt, from the Ar.I
naeAs 6ne u the Gulf, from /,
1is1ippt @ 10 Sabine.
- saswsr Win - NO.
0Jeueeo - eru1y that 10 DQSlI
~ Al 49, fac one, ~ 4. AZ
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-14
-. s. :

6tgne end pesteees a over he
globe todtcate the epprsaehtax
deessuction Of 0esmauv's dlabol.
'cal pdass. When the big explo.
sion ooWe0. where will the secret
beckera Of 0~saaay hide them.
oelvesP
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-14
New Schedule--Southern
Pacific Railroad.
WEST BOUND.
NOTICE..

|, the undersigned, con-
ticted Of burglary and lar
ceny ON May S, 1915, am ap-
plying for y parole.
Wu1I Hugr1,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-14

10 evidence whereof. witness my 81
fetal signature and the impress of the
oens * my O@ce, this 18th day Vt
September, l9lS.
WILBUR Fl. kRAMNR,
1eak. Ex-O6ciO Jury Commissions.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-09-14

- - ssupy that 10 maSR
ooope Al eo(o tor var; lt L. .
0o0ooov-veoG1eQ0 Wilson:
Republican farmer., 1918-04-05
TRAIN LEAVES
STATION MINUS
BASE WORKMEN

New London, April 3-As a result of
a controversy with three special rail-
road agents at the union station here
this morning 1900 men employed at
the submarine base refused to take
the train which carries them to their
work.
The train, which leaves here at
6:45 a. m. makes up west of the
station, and two carloads of men got
aboard before it pulled up to the
starting point. Three special agents
locked them in and declared that
they were under arrest for trespass-
ing on railroad property.
The conductor let them out and
the whole force refused to make the
trip, jeering the train as it pulled
out empty. Two officers from the
submarine base came down and ad-
dressed the men, appealing to their
patriotism to continue their work, and
arranged to have them cross the
river on the ferry and be transported
to the base by automobile. The
men went that way, and business is
going on as usual at the base.
Two men who tried to stir up
trouble were arrested. The men are
employed erecting buildings and do
ing other work at the base.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-05
TWO new MOVES
TO Accelerate
SHIP FACILITIES

Washington, April 1.-Two new
moves to increase shipping facilities
in an effort to accelerate the move
ment of troops and supplies abroad
have been made by the shipping
board.
Ship builders had orders today for
a general increase in the size of mer-
chant ships to be built hereafter for
the government, and bills providing
large extension of federal authority
over ship building, ships, shipping
rates, docks and terminals were be-
fore congress.
The order for the increase in the
size of ships is designed to bring about
substantial gains in tonnage without
proportionate advance in expense or
increase in construction facilities.
Under the new program steel ships
will be of $500 tons or larger, wooden
vessels will be 5000, and concrete
ships, if experiments justify, will be
1850 tons.
The bills increasing governmental
powers over shipping were introduced
by Senator Fletcher of Florida, chair
man of the commerce committee. I'm
der one bill President Wilson would
be authorized to provide through the
shipping board charter and freight
rates and to take over ships, docks
and terminal facilities. The other
measure is an amendment to the law
creating the shipping board and pro-
vides for the extension Of its author
ity over ownership and transfer OF
vessels, afitoat or under construction.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-05
n. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex-
tras h., 43 1-2@44c.; extras 4Sc.;
dairy tubs, finest, 42@43c.; good to
prime, 1904 1-2c.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, doz..
38 1-2c; storage packed, firsts, $40
SSc.; hennery whites, fine to fancy,
40@41c.; ordinary to prime, 39c;
gathered whites, ordinary to fine, SO
@ Acc; hennery browns, 39V4Oc
gathered brown and mixed colors, Sc
OBJ 1-2c.; duck eggs, 5O@65c.;
goose eggs. dozen, 75c.
Apples-Bbl., Baldwin, $3.50@$6;
Greening, $4@$6.50; York Imperial
$3.50 q IS; AJbermarle Pippin, 81 a
$3.50; stayman Winecap, $4@$5.5O;
Winesap, $4@$6; King, $4@s6;
Northern Spy, $4@$7; Ben Davis, So
@$4.25.
Hay and Straw-Large baled, tim
othy, No. 1, ton, s31@$33; No. tc
No. 2, $21@$3O; shipping, 5000
$21; no grade hay, $18@$19; fancy
light clover mixed, $25@$29; No. 1
clover mixed, $23@$27; clover mix
ed, lower grades, $19@$24; No.
clover, $26 1928. Straw, rye, No. 1
ton, S23@s25. Small bales 81 tor
less than large.
dollhouse Products-Cucumber
dozen, $1.25@$175. Mint, dozen
punches, 12@25c. Mushrooms, white
lb, 4O@50c.; cream, lb., 35@45c.;
brown, h., 30@35c.; buttons, h., &c
@30c.; flats and opens, h., $50 zoe
| Radishes, 100 punches, $685.. Rhu-
barb, bundle, 50@75c.
Potatoes-Berumda Dbl, IS @S7.75
Florida, late crop, bbl., $4@$6.5O
Maine, 100 lbs, $2@$227; Long Isl.
| and, 100 lbs, $2@$2.27.
Poultry, Dressed-Turkeys-
toms and hens, average best 35 q
&c.; poor, 25@28c.; old toms, 3Sd
35c. Chickens-Heavy weights, 28d
| Sic; fancy broilers, "a lbs. to pair
45 @5Oc.; fancy roasts, $50 sec
squad broilers, 2-2 IL lbs. to pair
| Use. @$1. Squabs-Frime, white
6-10 lbs. and over to dozen, dozen
| 1925 @$s.25; dark, dozen, $150@$2
culls, dozen, 75c. @$
Poultry, Live-Young roosters, 35c
old roosters, 81; turkeys, 35c; ducks
| 35c.; geese, 35c.; guineas, pair, soc.
| live pigeons, pair, 40c.
Vegetables -Cabbages-O1d, white
ton, SIS q $40; bbl., s1@s11.5O; red
| bbI., $4@$5. Onions-white, 100 lb
bag, Csc. q $3.50; yellow, 25c@$1
red, rs @75c.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-05
TORNADO KILLS
SIX IN MISSOURI

St. Louis. April Six persons are
known to be dead, scores We're in
jured, and property damage totalling
many thousands of dollars was done
by tornadoes last night in Missouri,
according to reports received here
early today.
A tornado struck Hunterville and
Gray Ridge, a small town in Stods
dard county, in the southeastern part
of the state, killing three persons,
two of them in Hunterville and one
in Gray Ridge. In both places many
persons were injured, some severely,
and property damage was extensive.
Farmers living nearby reported barns
and other outbuildings swept away.
In New Florence in Montgomery
county, IS miles west of here, two
persons were killed and in Mineola
also in Montgomery county, one per
son met death.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-05
ARE
Warned AGAINST
COUNTS SPEECH

Rome, April 4.-Italians are warned
against the speech of Count Czernin
by the Giornale dItalia as, it says,
Austria Hungary has spoken of peace
before every new offensive against
Italy.
Austria" the paper adds, now has
three-fourths of her army on the
Italian front, where weather condi-
tons may allow her to undertake an
offensive Immediately. Italy must be
able to resist on her front line like
the Anglo-French on the western
front On this granite resistance from
the North sea to the Adriat1c depends
the safety of the world
A prominent member Of the Italian
chamber of deputies in an interview
in the Giornale declares Count Ger
min considers the German offensive in
France to have failed in it's ultimate
aims
Republican farmer., 1918-04-05
AMERICAN RED
CROSS WORKERS
SHOW BRAVERY

Paris, April As the excitement
incident to the first days of the Ger
man offensive dies down reports come
in of the bravery in the face of dan
ger of various workers in the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Woman workers of the Red Cross
who were aiding civilians in recon-
struction and relief work in Vile
quier, near the river Somme, left their
posts just two hours before the Ger
mans arrived in the town. With their
automobiles they aided in removing
the civilians and picking up many
wounded along the roads. The women
were the last civilians to leave the
town, just preceding the French
troops.
Another Red Cross unit, stationed
in a hospital just back of the lines,
was ordered to evacuate in two hours.
They left at 2 o'clock in the morning
and were chased for miles by a Ger
man aviator before reaching a point
of safety.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-05
ANOTHER week
TO name JURY
< FOR |. N. N. men

Chicago, April with two jurors
tentatively accepted in the trial of
112 members Of the I. W. W. charged
with conspiracy to hamper Americas
war efforts counsel in the case hoped
to speed up proceedings today. The
greater part of another week, it was
believed, would be required to select
a full jury.
Instructions have been issued by
Federal Judge Lands that court en-
ployes should take pains to consider
the comforts of the men. Yesterday
he visited the large room in the fed
eral building where the men are fed,
tasted the food and slipped the coffee.
He ordered that the coffee be made
stronger.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-05
T airfeld County News
-Four Per Cent. Payment.

Checks for per cent of the depos-
its were sent out the depositors
Thursday by the directors of the
Greenwich Savings Bank at the di-
rection of Bank Commissioner Stur-
ges. The bank is at present in Ii
quotation. About $4,000 will be dis
tributed among the depositors by
means of these checks. 1t is expected
that $14,25O will be realized by the
sale of the assets which have not
been disposed Of.
Burns Cause Death.
Mrs. George F. Marshall of Dan
bury, who was very badly burned
Friday forenoon when her clothing
caught fire from burning grass in her
door yard, died Friday night. Mrs.
Marshalps death was due to the shock
of the accident as much as to the ex-
tent of the accident. Her age was
years.
Mrs. Eli T. Tf1ford of Norwalk was
severely burned Thursday afternoon
when her hair caught fire from the
blaze that she had started in cleaning
the rubbish from the yard. The small
barn nearby was also burned.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-05
DIED.

KETCHAM--In Danbury, March 27,
Amelia Osborne, widow of Jesse
Ketcham, in her S0th year.
LEE-In New Fairfield, March 26,
Emma Thompkins, wife Of George
Lee, aged 65 years.
MAGINNIS-In Danbury. March 27,
Miss Jane Maginnis.
SHERWOOD - In Danbury, March
%, Fannie NJ. Treadwell, widow OF
Bradley c. Sherwood, aged 70
years.
CANNING-In Stamford, March 80,
Catherine Hart Canning.
MARVEI-In Stamford, March 80,
William Henry Marvel, in his S1st
year.
O'MEARA-In Stamford, March 80,
Miss Bridget O'Meara.
SCHWEITZER In New Canaan,
March 81, Louis Schweitzer, aged
SO years.
BELFORD-In Noroton, March 80.
Alexander Bedford, in his seth
year.
KING-In New Canaan, March 80.
Rupert Cochrane King, aged As
years.
MARTIN-In New Canaan, Marcn
81, James Joseph Martin, aged 81
years.
PALMER - In Danbury, March II,
Leander Palmer, aged 60.
HARPER-In Danbury, March 81,
Mrs. William Harper.
WOOD-In East Norwalk, March 81,
Lydia NJ, widow Of Henry Wood.
aged 70.
-sOTSFORD-In Thoma ston, March
81, Mrs. Charles S. Botsford, aged
Republican farmer., 1918-04-05

their names every day in the list of
of France. There is no such thing as
an American race, excepting the In
dian. We are fashioning a new peo-
pie. In this sense we are all inter-
nationalist
In his plea for the education Of
aliens and American illiterates alike,
Secretary Lane alluded to the
"crumpling of Russia
1.-THE cause Of the Russian Disaster
he said, was the ignorance of the
Russian people, 80 per cent. of whom
could not read or write, none Of
whom virtually ever lad participated
in the affairs of their own country.
If America is not to be Prussianized,
and there is no fear of that, we must
put into our hearts a truer applica-
ton of the things we believe America
to represent and when we say repre-
sents, we imply that we are not the
exclusive possessors of Americanism."
Touching on the war and the mill
tary situation in France, the secre-
tary quoted Won Hindenburg as say
ing the first act was over.
But it is never the first act that
tells the story" continued Mr.. Lane
1.-THE climax comes in the closing
scene, and in that closing scene
| America will play her part and it will
| be noble part. 1t is my solemn con-
viction that when success comes to
the Allied armies under Gen. Foch
1t will come because of what we do
because Of our men in the field and
the spirit and sacrifice Of our men
and women and our boys and girls al
| home"
Republican farmer., 1918-04-05
CANNONDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterling, of
Cannondale, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Friday at their
home. Mr.. Sterling, who is now 81
years of age, was born in CannondaIe
Oct. 27, 1925. His wife, formerly
Miss Sarah Dickens, was born in Red
ding May IL, 1S46. This elderly cou-
pie were married at the Congrega-
tional church, Wilton. There are nine
children in the family, five boys and
four girls, the oldest one being 49
years of age, and the youngest 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling had the pleas
ure of viewing their nine children
once more in a body. Many of them
had not seen each other for 20 years
and this reunion brought back many
memories of their childhood days.
Considering the fact that Mr.. Sterling
was not married until he was Al years
old, his living to celebrate his golden
wedding anniversary with his wife and
children is quite remarkable.
Mrs. Charles Scofeld entertained
Mrs. Horace Hurlbutt OF Norwalk on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Abbott has been spend
ing the week with her niece, Mrs.
Walter Lynes. of New Haven.
Mrs. Fred Toquet of Bridgeport is
visiting her father, Wilbur sturges,
for few days.
Mrs. Ralph s. Gregory has been ap-
pointed collector on the Hospital
Drive in Cannondale this week.
Miss Mary Alice of New York has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
| liam HurIbutt.
Mrs. Dennis Chase of Weston was
| weekend visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Scof1eld.
Samuel Scofield and family Of Hurl-
butt street have moved to George
| town, where Mr.. Scof1eld is employed
by the Gilbert & Bennett Mfg. Co.
Mrs. Percy Knapp is assisting Mrs.
Hardin of Wilton in the Third Liberty
Loan campaign, and attended the
rally held in Assembly hall, Norwalk,
Tuesday evening.
| Mrs. George Benedict and children
of New Haven are spending some time
with Miss Mary Olmstead at the old
homestead.
Miss Kate Rounds of New York
was in town on Tuesday.
Miss Emma Patrick is again on the
sick list, being a sufferer from neu-
ralgia.
Helen, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Remsen Lawrence, was acct
dentally knocked down and run over
by her fathers horse and wagon on
| Monday but escaped with a few
bruises and a badly wrenched Shout
| der.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richdale have
returned to their home on CataIpa
Heights, and Mrs. Eleanor Munger
Lindbloom has arrived in town to
/ occupy her house.
| Miss Edith Richda1e returned to
Monroe Sunday evening after spend
| ing her Easter vacation with her par
ents.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-05
I. w. w. LEADER
GOES TO JAIL

Occur d'Alene, Idaho, April 3-w.
M. Nelson, formerly secretary Of the
Industrial Workers of the World To-
cal in St. Marie's, Idaho, was to be
sentenced today in the district court
here following his conviction yesterday
by a jury on a charge of criminal
syndicaIism.
Nelson was arrested in St. Marie's
last December when a quantity of I.
w W. literature which, the state con-
tended, advocated the practice of sa-
botage in the lumber camps of north
ern Idaho, was seized Nelson was
charged with having distributed this
literature. 1t was Nelson's removal
from St. Marie's on a, change Of venue
for trial here that precipitated an at
tack by I. W. w. and sympathizers
on Sheriff E. B. holland in st. Ma
rfe's last month as a result of which
more than 80 alleged I. w. WIS were
arrested there by state guardsmen
and were held for deportation by the
state and federal government.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-05
TRY TO DETACH
UNITED STATES
FROM ALLIES

London. April 4-Count Czernin. in
spite, of the marked change toward
the bellicose in his latest speech, still
speaks in softer accents than ever
have been heard from Berlin, the
morning newspapers say in their
comment on thu Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister's address to the
Vienna municipal council.
The Daily Mail characterizes the
speech as Austrian bluff and says
Count Czernin's assertion that the
blockade of Germany is broken in the
east will not fill the hungry stomachs
of Germans and Austrians. 1t adds
that the issue must be decided by
iron and blood in the battle that now
is pitched.
The Daily Telegraph thinks that
coming at the moment it does the
speech will rouse but small share
of the attention that it would have re-
celved three weeks ago. It says some
of Count Czernin's statements and
professions require and will doubtless
soon receive notice from Entente
statesmen and the United States.
The speech, the Morning Post says,
peace offensive ensuing on the tenn
porary defeat of the war offensive of
the Central powers. 1t declares it is
addressed particularly to the Presi-
dent Of the United States and seems
to be designed to impress President
Wilson with the idea that the recent
attack was forced on the Central
powers by the refusal of the Allies to
discuss terms of peace. The Post
concludes:
Count Czernin apparently is max
ing another attempt to detach the
| United States from the Allies, posi-
bly, with view to saving Bulgaria
and Turkey from a declaration of war
| by America. Judging by reports re-
| ceived of the Austrian ministers over
lures we cannot but regard them as
| rather clumsily conceived"
Republican farmer., 1918-04-05

Washington, April 3.-America can
become a composite and purposeful
nation and impose no authority other
than the compelling influence of affec-
ton, sympathy, understanding and ee-
ucation" Secretary Lane declared to-
day in an address that sounded the
keynote of a conference called to plan
the Americanization of many millions
of foreign born.
The secretary spoke to an assem-
blage of state governors, chairmen of
state defense councils, heads of civic
organizations, industrial leaders and
business men gathered at the invita-
ton of the Department of the Inter-
Tor. A Federal legislative program
which calls for an appropriation to the
Bureau of Education is to be fully
considered and Americanization dealt
With as a war measure to counterfeit
the anti-American propaganda among
aliens.
"Out of this conference" continued
the secretary, should come not a
determination to make more hard or
difficult the way of those who do not
speak or read our tongue, but de-
termination to deal in catholic and
sympathic spirit with those who can
be led to follow in the way of those
who cannot, other procedure must be
applied. The keynote of this confer
ence is our Responsibility
To be an American, he said, was
not to be satisfied with things as they
are and to let things drift, but to real
ize that America 10 he a. cOnnpact ma
ton must assimilate it's foreign born.
Our wars have been fought by men
of foreign BIRTH" he said. I'VE see
Republican farmer., 1918-04-05
Well Informed on
Weather Condition

London, April 4-How do the Ger
mans obtain the accurate knowledge,
which they are known to possess, of
weather conditions in England, is Of
ten asked here. This knowledge Is
essential for them in their air raids,
and captured documents show that
their meteorological reports are fairly
complete, despite the fact that no
publication of weather data or fore
casts is permitted in English news
papers.
An English meteorological expert
declares that the answer to the ques-
tion is not through any system of
spies and land wireless, but that the
data. is derived from observations
taken by submarines.
The important point for the Ger
mans, he says, is to know the wealth
or conditions off the northwest coast
of ireland and he thinks that a sub
marine working at that place is de-
tailed to send weather reports to Ger
many by relays through the wireless
apparatus working around the Brit
ish Isles.