davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27
ITALY COMPLETES CENSUS
fBy United Press.)

ROME. Dec. 3. tBy Mailo-itas
census. which has just been conp. re
osasu', 80 s"r the wear. 1916. shows that at tne
and % - :, that year her population was
3s.5s1 .4s1. During the year there ne. ,'rths Nth"
were ios,ssi marriages, ssi, ,02e %. O,r'ns m,
ara ma 7aI5ss deaths, the latter not IT, N, !.
Guiding those killed at the fron.. rom. ,aar r
s,uaAI s,ua. I,aly ! death rate for that year =,
o',a :, 20 70 for every 1000 poru'ation. u
comparison with 1886 for the year sa,ne IN,
csa,pg. statistics for 1917 are Oe'"s
completed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27
american Consul
Is Detained Blu
The B0lsheDiki
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The state
department today confirmed reports
that Consul Treadwell is detained by
the Bolsheviki in Turkestan. The de-
partment is informed that Treadwell
is being confined to his room, but that
he has not been i'll treated. He has
recently had a rowing commission
for the state department.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27
CIVIL STRIFE
IN BERLIN IS
MORE SERIOUS
REVOLVING SAILORS JOINED BY
TROOPS AND CIVILIANS IN
HEAVY FIGHTING.
BESEIGE FOREIGN OFFICE
Demand Resignation of Ebert-Haase
Government in Favor of Ledebour
and Liebknecht, Radical headers
Much Destruction.
BtsEIGE FOREIGN OFFICE
INV United Press.)

COPENHAGEN, Dec. '26.-Troops
and civilians are joining the revolving
sailors in Berlin, according to dis
patches from there today. Details
received here tell Of considerable de-
struction during heavy fighting. The
rebels. it is said, are demanding the
resignation OF .Ebert-Haase govern
ment in favor of Ledebour and Lieb-
knecht, radical leaders.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27
MAN AND 3 CHILDREN
KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE
MACHINE TURNED TURTLE LAST
NIGHT-BODiES FOUND THIS
MORNING.
(By United Press.l

BRISTOL, Tenn, Dec. 26.-Charles
o. Godsey and three small children
were killed last night wnen an auto
mobile turned turtle on the Bluff City
pike at Orway Their bodies were
found early this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27
PRESIDENT WILSON ,GIVENT
CHEERING WELCOME TODAY
BY PEOPLE OF ENGLAND
Turks Continue
Nightly Attacks
On All Greeks
(By United Press.)

ATHENS, Dec. 26.-More than $50
Armenians and 1000 Jews expressed
themselves in favor OF the Greek
claim of possession of Constantinople
and Smyrna, it was declared here.
The Young Turks are continuing their
attack on Greeks, some of the later
being killed and wounded nightly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27
DECENTRALIZATION MULE
AND HORSE POWER
tBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-Nearly 40
900 horses and mules will be auction
ed at army camps and eantonments on
the four Tuesdays in January. This
horse power disqualification is expect
ed to help spring plowing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27
STREET FIGHTING TWO
DAYS IN CITY BERLIN
fRy limited Presa.l

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 26.-Street
fighting occurred Monday and Tues
day, Berlin dispatches today said.
Sailors laid seige to the foreign office
and other government buildings IN
that vicinity. Many persons were
killed Further disturbances are
feared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-27
MRS. HINES SCHOOL
TO REOPEN MONDAY

Mrs. Mary Barnett Hine will re-
open her department of the Columbia
Institute, Monday, Dec. 30, $3.50 a.
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13

We're all involved in this titanic
struggle; not one of us who has not
at stake everything he holds sacred.
It's our joint business, our common
cause and all of us must do Our share,
willingly and eagerly, to preserve the
integrity, the principle and the honor
that is dearer than life.
Where a million perhaps millions
of the flower of our land will endure
hardship, privation and risk their
lives. is it too much to ask that you
invest your money to back them up?
Would you see the defenders of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-13

America go hungry on foreign shores?
Would you have these champions of
democracy and Righteousness poorly
clothed or armed? Would you allow
yomr boy or any American boy in
France to suffer through lack Of
your loaned money?
Of course you wouldn't. There isn't
a true, freedom-loving inhabitant Of
these United States who wouldn't
shudder at the thought. It isn't
necessary, this needless sacrifice, if
you will do what is both your duty
and your privilege and do it at once.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14
IN MEMORIAM.

Bro. Elias Harwell, No. 5794,
Jan. 3, 1918.
Bro. r. r. Gordon, No. 5693,
Jan. 10, 1913.
Inmate Hattie Buckner, No. 1853,
March 6, 1913.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14
OFFICERS 183RD BRIGADE
FASHIONABLE DANCE

The officers of the 1S3rd Bri-
gade gave their first dance Satur
day, March 2. 1918. at Mendels
sohn s Music Hall. Rockford, Ill.,,
Many guests were down from
Chicago and the neighboring
towns.
The hall was prettily decorated
with all sorts of patriotic decora-
tions, and the guests viewed with
one another to make the occasion
democratic one.
Too much praise can not be Civ
en- to the committee on refresh
ments which pleased the most
fastidious epicurean. The Brigade
dotfs its hat to Cpt. IIollinsworth,
the leading spirit Of the occasion.
The music was furnished by
the Brigade Jazz Band.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14

Johnson. He has fought Hock
Bones and is willing to fight
Speedball Hayden. Although
Pvt Leek was Out-classed. he de-
serves to be c0mplimented on his
courage and skill in the game.
Pvts. Herbert Montgomery and
Geo. l.. Richie are to represent
the company on next Wednesday
evening, March 18th. Prepara-
tions are being made for the Com
pany Base Ball Team. We have
good material, aud our Athletic
Officer, First Lieut.. Leon Stew
art, is proud of the prospects. In
his capacity he has succeeded the
First Lieut.. G. NJ. Lewis. who has
been appointed Battalion Athlet-
ic Officer.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14
(SpeZiaI to the Blade)

DreXel =. Shelley, a former re-
sident of Edgerton and son of Mr..
w. a. Shelley, wealthy Milwau-
kee merchant, is held at Irwin,
Mimi, on the charge of killing his
negro manager.
Shelley shot his farm manager
with shot gun without warning,
killing the negro instantly. He
was arrested and is held pending
the arrival of his father from
Milwaukee.
lie was i'll a sanitaritm in the
west for a long time for nervous
trouble. Since his return from
the west he has been living at Ir-
win ON a large farm. He was a
resident of Edgerton for short
time about five years ago.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14
COMPANY F, 365. INFANTRY
Camp Grant, Illinois
March 12. 1918.

March II, 1918.
We are very glad to welcome
the recent contingent from Camp
Sherman, Ohio. With the assign
ment and joining Of 144 men to
this company, the company has
been given an impetus, that in
dicates progress i'll many ways.
The old men Of the company are
particularly joyous over the fact
that the new men entered into the
work with great enthusiasm.
Although Capt. II. NJ. Willis,
Commanding Officer, is kept quite
busy in various ways, pertaining
to his military duties. the Lieute-
nants are rapidly carrying ont
the work
First Lieut.. G. W. Jackson re
ccived diploma as instructor in
the Bayonct Course. First Lieut..
G. NJ. Lewis received a diploma in
the Grenade Course.
The following appointments Of
non commissioned officers have
recently been made in the com
pany; Sergeants: Corp. Austin
Weeden. Privates David Round
tree. Gartrcl Gaines. Newton
Dolphin. Joseph Duplessis. -
Corporalg: Privates James Todd.
Leslie Caushy. Sidney Brown,
Samuel Sharpe.
Pvt. solomon Leck, recently
joined to the company. fought a
good bout with the champion e
the regiment if not Of the Ma
tional Army. Jas. Green. private
in Co. K. Green is known in the
fighting world as Young Jack
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14
BRAMAN
FOR MAYOR.
Experienced in City Affairs.
Primary March 10.

Mrs. j. w. Roach is proving a
very acceptable organist at Cal
vary Baptist Church.
The colored people are taking a
deeper and more significant in
terest in politics than in former
years.
Mrs. Chas. Sharp is still cOnfn-
ed to her home.
Mrs. A. p. Latham is under the
care Of physician.
The concert given by Miss Sara
f. Woods, in which she was as
sisted by the Gym. Club and 9TH
or talent. for the Piano Fund of
st. Mark s Church, was a great
success.
The larger circulation we have
the more good we can accomplish
in your behalf. Subscribe Now.
i. II. Palmer is the Authorized
Milwaukee agent for write ups
and advertisements in the Blade.
See him at 2l6-l7 Empire Bldg.
The Blade is 0 nsale at Scott
Bros. news stand. 4th and State
Streets. and Sam Commack s.
A candidates Ad" in the
Blade is bid for the colored
vote.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14
HELD FOR KILLING HIS
NEGRO MANAGER

Drexel P. Shelley, Son of Wealthy
Milwaukee Merchant, and
Former Resident of Ed
gerton, Charged with
with Murder
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14
CAMP GRANT

Tenth Cavalry in 1905 and held
the following offices: Cor. Sergt.
and LIST Sergt., serving in the
PHILIPPINE Islands. lie was in a
very sever encounter against Luc-
ban on Island of Samar during
his service in the islands.
lie has been stationed at the
following army posts in the L. s.
Forts IIuachua, Arizona VIM.
Mckinley, p. L.; Duchesne, Utah
Bayard, n. NJ. Ethen Allen, vt.
D. A. Russell, Wyo.; Washakie,
Since entry in the service has
crossed Pacific three times; he
stopped at Singapore, Straight
Settlement, Columbus, Alden, and
at Suez, Port Said and Alexan.
dria in Egypt, Malta and Gibral.
tar enroute from =. |. in 1909 tc
u. S.
Served on Mexican Borders
Dec. 10, 1913, to March 16, 1916
on March 16 marched into Mexico
with the Punitive Expedition
with the 10th u. s. Cavalry.
In action against Lapez, one
of Villas generals, April l, 1917
at AguaS CalicnuteS, chihuahua
Mex; commissioned ais Captain
from First Officers Training Camp
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. Is, 1917
commanding Co. G, Booth Inf.
since Nov. 3, 1917.
! His company is yet incomplete
having 1S6 men, all working TO
gether. 1t has five qualified of
ficers, viz: Sr. lst Lieut.. Benz. F
Taylor, lst Leuts. Waltes Lynos
!. d. Davis, 2nd Leuts. j. l.. IIor
ace and Redden l.. Linton.
The Captain IS breast is wei
decorated with medals, viz, SharI
Shooter, Mex. Badge, Congress
sional, and PHILIPPINES War Medal
| More Anon.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14
EXTRACT
$50. Machine Gun Battalion.
Camp Grant, III.
March II, 1918.

March II, 1918.
From: Battalion Insurance OF
flcer. To: Commanding Officer
$50. NJ. G. Bn. Subject: Insur
ance Report.
!. Insurance report Of youl
Command at Camp Grant is here
with submitted:
Strength Of Organization 5O1
Number insured ....... 50t
Amount Of Insurance
.......... $3,920, 800
Amount Of Insurance per
capita ........... $7843.31
Average amount Of insur-
ance carried 49,. $78590C
Percentage Of men insur-
ed ................. .......... 99.S''
Showings made by individual
organizations
Headquarters Detachment.
1907 insured
Commanded by lst 1t. A. f.
Pitts.
Medical Detachment
1000 insured
Commanded by lst 1T. r. C.
Tinsley on. K. G.
Company A 100% insured
Commanded by Capt. Lewis
W. Wallace.
Company b 99.3%c insured
Commanded by Capt Matthew
Jackson.
Company { 1000 insured
Commanded by Virgil VI
Boutte.
Henry +. Dunn,
2nd Lieut.. Inf. X. G.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14

Sad indeed are our thoughts ds
we record the names of the noble
ones who have gone before us to
a life beyond the grave. And no
doubt they would be dark, gloomy
and terrible were it not for the
fact that there is Il silver lining
to the dark cloud. 1t is natural
to mourn for our dead friends,
but how different is our mourn
ing from that of those faithless
ones who are drifting alone upon
the great sea Of life without rud-
der, compass or chart.
Amidst all this darkness our
souls become filled with the
bright rays Of promise, shed upon
the world by Him who tasted
death, even as do we: drink of
the cup of sorrow, down to the
dregs.
Dying yet He lives as may all
Of us who have faith in Him. 1t
is this that r0bs death of its hor-
rOrS and makes it change from
life, full Of sorrow and woe to
home with the faithful and true,
who have gone before.
Death, the great lever of Hum
anity, is thus knocking on our
doors, has deprived us of true,
generous, charitable and noble
hearted members.
But all is over. Life s dream
is past, and our beloved members
sleep their last sleep, only to
awaken when the great trumpet
shall sound and all shall appear
to render their account to the Al
mighty for the deeds done in the
body.
TO the Relatives and Friends Of
the departed ones, we offer none
Of the common places for consol-
alton, such indeed would be but
hallow mockerey, but this we
say: When the time arrives for
sympathetic words to be apprec-
lated they will not be wanting,
nor will the service Of counsel,
purse, or what not be lacking
whenever they will be accepted.
Many are they in all our organ
izations who are not mmindfu!
Of what they would dc in like
Circumstances, and esteem it
great privilege 20 minister unto
those who were near and dear TO
them in this life.
L. j. Ousley, d. G. D.. No. 9
Beloit Wis.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14

KEEP
WILLIAMS 9
ON THE JOB AS CITY ATTRNEY

The Silver Leaf Charity Club
met and had tbeir annual election
of officers. Mrs. Thornton was
reelected as president, Mrs. Bo=
man, vice-president, and Mrs.
johnson. secretary. The Club
will give a Chittlen Supper on
March 10, at the residence of Mrs.
Miller, 708 Cherry St. All are
invited.
The services at the Calvary
Baptist Church were well attend
ed Sunday.
Mrs. Carl johnson and baby
are remaining in Madison to visit
relatives and friends after having
attended the funeral Of their re-
lative Mrs. Hattie Buckner.
Mrs. T. II. Sandford, Marsh
field, Wis. is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, NJ. and Mrs.
Ralph Sandford, 43O Stn st. Mrs.
Sandford has just returned from
Evanston where she attended to
her sick mother. Mrs. Finley.
Mrs. Anna James, 627 Chestnut
St, was accompanied by her
son and brother. Henry Price and
Mitchell Byars, when she return
ed from an extended trip in Ten
nessee.
Mrs. VIM. Macarthur, 712 Vliet
St, is quite well. She promised
to send in her subscription to the
Blade next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boone. St.
Louis, Mo. are living here now
and are stopping at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Williams. 622
Poplar st. Mr.. Williams is suf-
fering with a touch of pneumon-
ia. Mrs. Williams desires the
prayers Of the Christians that she
may thoroughly recover from
paralysis. Mrs. II. j. Reuben is
attending them.
Mrs. Mary Gladney is planning
to attend the Jubilee in Madison.
Mrs. Sarah Tate expects her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ella Tate.
here Easter to remain for an in
defnate stay.
Before the Forward Movement
Literary Society on Friday last
Miss Mildred COmmack read a
very interesting and well prepar
ed paper on the Value Of the
Higher Education
If you are a male person, q
years of age. a citizen Of the [. s.
and resident of Wisconsin one
year. you can vote after register
ing with the Election Commits
sion. 2nd floor. City Hall. Do it
now.
Will IIutchison who has oeen
quite unwell for week or more.
is about again.
Mrs. J. Isbell is quite sick at
this writing.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14
NO 80.

Mrs. Virginia Bush, of 3571
Forest Ave, is on the sick list.
The Mount Carmel Juvenile are
planning am Easter party. All
the parents are invited to attend.
Quinn Chapel has been newly
decorated, and you are welcome
to worship with the members and
Pastor j &. Anderson.
Representatives
|. I. Burrell. 1928 Dearborn st.
Mrs. Jessie l.. Bond,
3564 Forest Ave.
Arthur Perkins, 455 f. 81. st.
Phone Douglas $500.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14
Commanding Co. G, 365th Inf,
Rockford, Ill.

a young man with "a pleasant
disposition, a brave and gallant
soldier, Chesterfeldian in his
bearing and possessing great ex
ecutive ability; a born lover of
men.
1t is with pardonable pride
that we present to our thousands
of readers the likeness of this
gallant soldier.
Capt. JAS. w. Cranson was born
in Charleston, S. c. lie enlisted
i'll the Ninth Cavalry in 1898 and
served seven years with them. He
then re-enlisted with Troop Z of
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
MIR. CITIZEN!

L. Who was it that got the eight hour working day
for city work sustained in the Supreme Court?
2 Who spent years putting the justice courts out
of business that garnshment actions against your
wages would receive fair trial in the Civil Court?
3. Who never gave up, but kept fighting
after the Supreme Court knocked him out and
finally succeeded in winning that case for the work
ingman?
f. Who was it that has spent years compelling the
Street Car Company to pay for paving between rails
in front of your little homes, thereby greatly reducing
your tax bills?
s. Who safeguarded the citys interests and defeat
ed exOrbitant claims in the courts and kept down the
damage suits against the city, so your taxes will be
lower.
6. Who defeated the attempt of the Street Car Com
pany to raise the fares in January 1917 and is again
fighting the increase demanded?
7. Who figured out the large earnings of the Gas
Company and is fighting for cheaper gas for you?
1t was CLIFTON WILLIAMS present City AttOr-
ney, and you it to yourself and to your city to
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14
Paid Advertisement.

Authorized by Broman Campaign
Committee, 107 Grand Avenue,
for which 1915 has been. paid.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-14

You will find the Blade for sale
at Trotter G. Hopkins. 222 E. Main
St, and Hills Grocery Co., 649 E.
Deyton st.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-10
Smut Explosions

DR.. Brown thoroughly covered
the subject of smut explosions in
his address at the Grand Theatre
last Tuesday morning. The two
phases of the subject, smut explo-
sions in threshers and dust explo-
sions in mills were both explained
in very interesting manner to a
large crowd of farmers, grain men
and threshing operators.
DR.. Brown told of a device that
has been provided by which the
smut dust is extracted from the
machines and deposited in the straw
pile, thus practically doing away
with the possibility of smut ex-
plosion. He also explained a wiring
system for flour mills which will
absorb the static electricity and
prevent the explosion of mill dust.
His instructions, if properly follow
ed, will save many thousands OF
dollars throughout the northwest
during the coming harvest season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-10
Trained Workers Needed

The civilian branches of the Army
and Navy are in need of thousands
of highly trained workers, and be-
fore the end of 1918 these branches
must be increased by at least
10000, according to the Civil Ser
vice Commission.
The Ordnance Department of the
Army needs large numbers of me-
chanical engineers, craftsmen,
chemists, and metallurgists. Thou
sands of inspectors are wanted to
pass on the quality of ordnance,
ammunition, and other supplies
For office work statisticians, ac.
countants, assistants in business ad-
ministration, and specially trained
clerks are needed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-10
Help Win The War

The NATIONAL Food Administra-
tion feeling that the winning of the
present war is dependent largely
upon our ability to furnish the boys
with the proper foods has made
many demands upon the people.
We can no longer eat the foods we
like regardless of our surroundings.
Every loyal American has shown
himself willing to cooperate in US
ing substitutes for the foods that
can be shipped to our allies.
The great cry has been "Save the
Wheat" and many methods of do
ing this have been suggested. The
Administration is now emphasizing
the use of potatoes in place of
wheat for the following reasons:
Potatoes contain practically the
same food value as wheat but are
too bulky for shipment.
According to the United States
Department of Agriculture 30.000.-
900 bushels of potatoes will be
wasted unless used before June 1st.
Potatoes are grown in every state
in the union and may be obtained
with less cost of transportation
than many other foods.
Although the potato is a native
vegetable. the American per capita
consumption is very low, averaging
only one-half that of Europe. This
is probably largely due to the fact
that bread has always been high
priced abroad and low here.
A small potato of from three to
four ounces supplies as much starch
as a large slice of wheat bread but
not as much protein. The more
potatoes that are eaten the less
wheat bread is needed.
! The people of Kendrick have
shown their desire to help win the
war in many ways. Will you help
some more by.eating two potatoes
meals every day and lessening the
consumption of wheat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-10
Our Money Not Wasted

All of the money being expended
for war purposes is not going to be
a waste. Some of it is going to be
shot away; some of it is going to be
sunk at sea; some of it is going to
be invested in machinery that will
be useless in time of peace.
But a very great portion of it is
being spent for things that will be
as valuable when peace comes as
now, though not so imperatively
needed ships for instance.
And as for the immense amount
spent in adapting our manufacture
ing plants to war purposes, it is es-
timated that 80 percent of our war
machinery can and will be used for
other manufacturing work after
the war.
The invisible and intangible
forces, the moral forces of the
world, the soul and conscience of
mankind are fighting on our side.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-10
Liberty Loan And The Press

The relation Of the newspapers
Of the country to the Liberty Loan
and other governmental efforts is
expressed in the telegram of Secre-
tary McAdoo to the editors assem-
bled in New York last week in at
tendance on the meeting of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association.
"Will you be good enough to ex-
press to the members of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tion, now in session, my sincere and
warm appreciation of the great SER
vice they have rendered to their
country bv their consistent, unsel-
fish, and patient support of the sue
cessive Liberty Loans, which have
been offered by the Treasury De-
partment.
"These loans could not have sue
ceeded without the support of the
newspapers, and it gives me great
pleasure to make this acknowledge
ment. An enlightened public opin-
ion is the chief asset of a democ-
racy. By keeping the people of
America informed on public events
and transmitting word of the fnan-
cial and other needs of the Govern
ment, the American newspapers
have performed a public and incal-
culable service to the Nation. |
know that the service will be con-
tinued and that the newspapers will
ado their full share in assisting
America to win this war for democ.
racy and justice.