davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-06
Get the real home from M. B. Emerson Phone 2lS-7O
First National Bank Building, Room 4O4
COCHRAN'S BILL BOARD

South HILL tWostory lOo eet frontage
location Price $4,000
modern dwelling cose in ster garage paving
al paid and a realb a $500
brick business house with ten rooms above MODERN will sell
o good residence trade for farm
partly dwelling block ;w
sell $1,25O
outbuidings storm 25 feet of
bargain at $1650
sixoom dwelling O. w at bargain $15OO Can you
zeal
bargain in
alone arei a il
10 making good location
Small
$1,000; half
cheaper
think make up You
off monthly office
of size
My will savings lay
aside dollars
If you have loaned let place for will cost
nothing.
a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
LADIES MAY VOTE.

For the first time In the history Of
the county the ladies viii have the op-
pofiuuiiy 10 vote separate Demo
cratic Ticket ballot in the election Of
Nov. 18th. There j. only one name on
this ballot-that Of Miss Inez Luton.
who is the Democratic nominee and l.
without opposition for the office Of
County School Superintendent Any lady
over u years old. who has been a resi-
dent Of the county the necessary length
Of time. may vote. There Is some ques-
fions about the ladies of the towns of
Hickman and Fulton being eligible 10
vote. as none have registered and that
law providels that all voters i'm either
city must hold o registration certifi-
cate
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

At thc time the Court House was
erected There was not taken into ne.
count office for thc County Engineer
Since This Isl permanent thing for
this county room for him II being
arranged coo the Court House Tn.
room south of Judge g. J Stahr's Of
nce. designated a- County Court Room
il being made into two offices. one Of
flee Geo he used hy The County Road En-
gineer aud the other fo he used as "a
private office for the County Judge
County Court is held upstairs In the
Circuit Court room.
Mr. Andrella Reeves. Of Dyersburg
member ~ The Private Robert Tyler
Chapter. United Daughters of COnfed-
eracv This city. viii represent the 10
cal chapter at the National Convention
Of a. H. e. o. hc held 40 Tampa. Fla
iu November. She was delegate from
this chapter % the State Convention
held 90 Paducah last month. az which
time she was elected State Recording
Secretary
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
SHELTON-NEWTON
Popular Cayce Boy and Pretty Tenn
Girl Married Saturday.

wedding that came rather In the
nature Of "a surprise 20 his many
friends here was that Of Roy 4. Shell
ton. formerly Of Cayce. and Miss Lu-
ellie Newton. Of Jackson. Tenn. the hap
py event being cunsummated saturday
at the home of the bride. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor 81
the First Methodist church Of Jack
SON
The wedding occurred at IL o'clock.
after which e SYMPTOMS dinner was
served the party. composed Of immed-
inte members Of the family After din
uer the happy pair left Tor Memphis,
their future home.
Roy l. one OF Fulton comnty's finest
young men. only short time ago he
returned from Porto Rieo. where
be- was stationed as radio oIer
ator i'm the service Of Uncle sam
Receiving his discharee. De- return
al o. the states" and again took
mp his position with tire l. e. Ry. Go
ln the department OF maintenance Of
telephone and telegraph lie is % sou Of
Mrs. r. A. Fields.
The bride a. one 81 JnckSon's most
popular young women
This couple have the sincere goud
wishes 81 host Of Sheltou- Fulton
county friends
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
OfsITt AIRY.

In loving remembrance 81 Katie
Everett
The Death Angel visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs l.. u. Everett on Oct. 18th.
1919 and claimed their little daughter.
Katie, age g years. II months and 10
days. Little Katie was stricken with
iiup and pneumonia one year ago and
since then had heen through a great
amount Of suffering. having one abccSs
after another until her little body
could stand NO more. Everything was
done thar loving hands could do to aid
her suffering. hut God knew best aud
said. Little spirit come up high. and
the little spirit went back 10 God who
gave IL.
! would say TO mother. Father. sis
tiers and brothers. weep not a. those
that have no hope for little Katie il
safe IN the arms of Jesus To live for
ever more and there awaiting your COM
ing on Heavens bright shore
\ precious one from earth Is gone.
\ voice we love is stilled
\ place is vacant Ia that home
That never can be- filled.
A Erfap.I
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
SUITS FILED
Court Since Last Report.
New Gases Filed i'm Fulton Circuit

J e. Lawson vs.. g. J.. Warden and +
/ T. Hughes Suit on note. dated Oct
| y. 1916. for SGT
| .. l. Bartlett " r. r. Rogers
Breach Of contract. Plaintiff claims
he contracted with Mr. Rogers for 100.
go feet of elm logs and that he failed
10 deliver the goods That he also adj
vanced him $3.50 Bv reason of his fail
IRE 20 get ont and deliver the logs. the
Plaintiff says be- lost a profit of about
$40 per thousand. aud prays for judg-
mcnt Of 81. 900 and the recovery of his
$50
s r. Barkett vs. W H. Williams At
tachment proceedings 20 recover sos
and costs
Jas T. Smith vs. 4 r Barkett Mr.
Smith sues for a balance on account
amounting 10 Slt5l-2j. Smith is a
wholesale merchant Of Paducah.
Ellen Marshall a J. W. Ward. Plain
tiff claims Mr. Ward. in ditching his
land caused the water 10 run on her
farm. damaging corn and cotton crops
20 the extent Of so au acre. She sues
for $1,000
Beatrice Jackson vs. Eli Jackson. hi
vorce Plaintiff alleges that tise de
PENDANT by force Of arms and threats
of violence forced her 90 get into his
buggy and go with him 10 Esq Shaw
who married them against her will"
He then took her 20 his home and for
two DAYS kept her there In terror ga his
cudeavor % leftover her This mar
riage occurred Aug. u. 1919. and the
girl was then only II years old.
Susan Hiilman vs. !. r. lIillmaR. hi
vorcc. Mr. Hillman STATES that she
came ia possession Of letters "a her huS-
band from another woman Indicating
too close intimacy" and files other
charges "a ground for divorce. They
were married ia this county. Sept 20.
1913
Lem Boaz vs. T. n Boaz Divorce
Married In Obion county. Sept -. 1919.
Abandonment given as the grounds for
action
Lola &. Clayton -. Tollie Clayton |
Divorce. This couple was married Dee. |
-. 1915. She alleges cruel and inhu- |
man treatment that defendant struck |
her with his fists. cursed her. etc
Mrs -. Jackson " Ed Jackson. hi |
vorce. Married in Obion county -
years ngo Defendant deserted her
in September 1917. which she claims
as grounds for divorce.
Press Knox rs. Mary Knox. Divorce i
Married Aug g. 1S9s. He claims his
wife abandoned him IN July, 1915 /
They have six children.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
A. Friend.

The Daughters Of Confederacy met
on Tuesday afternoon al three O'Clock
40 the home II Mrs ! A. THOMPSON and
despite bad weather. had very good
attendance. Mrs. Maggie Randle, Pres
ideni Of this Chapter. came over from
Fulton and presided. this being the last
meeting before expira ton of he rferm.
She has efficiently handled this Chap
ter for the past two years-fwo years
being the limit of the term of PreSi-
dent according To rules of the organi-
zation. The members are sorry To seef
the end of her term. The following Of
hcers were elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs {. l. Walker, President; Miss
Frankye Reid. First vice-President;
Mrs I. A. Ledford. Second vice-Presi-
dent; Miss Light Faris. Secretary:
Mrs III. l.. Amberg. Treasurer; Miss
Carrie May Reid, Corresponding See
rotary, and Mrs. j. A. Thompson, Reg
ness Of the AFTERNOON and election of
Officers. sandwiches and coffe were en-
joyed during the social half hour.
Mrs. l.. McMskin and Miss Carrie
May Reid left Sunday TO attend the
Regional Conveotion of the Red Cross
at Lexington, which convened there
Monday and tuesday. spending a few
days In Louisville on return.
Jno. Schleifher. of ST. Louis, Mo. was
here last WEEK on business with the
Mengel Bog Company.
BOYS. Sc our line OF suits. all wool
waist line models 50 to si2.5o.-suni-
van Bros
Miss Nary Holland, of Paducah. ia
spending few weeks here with friends
and relafives-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible school promptly at 10 o'clock
followed hy communion and sermon
The International Convention Of the
Disciples Of Christ which closed Mon
day an Cincinnati was largely attend
ed There were about six thousand
Representative from every part ~ The
United States Canada. Mexico. China.
Japan. Thihct Africa and many other
old world countries. Such un interest
was manifested in the Importance ~
questions considered that sessions were
continued hours after time Tor di~mis
sal.
1 shall mention Of some OF these
things Sunday morning. Let ms an
make q special effort o. show our i'm
terc~t in our religious affairs general
ly. and especially these teaching ANIL
preaching services by our presence and
hearty cooperation
r T. Miicv Pastor
Harry Taylor. Of ST Louis. was here
NNflnsaANnE
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

oysters and eelery-Mooney's
TN French went 10 Louisville Tues
day.
Mrs. J. r. Brooks was in Union city
Monday
F Baron. Of Louisville. was here
Tuesday
Mrs. W. J. spradlin was in Union
city Monday
sM Naifeh went 10 81 Louis Tues
day on business
Mems black hose. pair for - Gems.
al sullivan Bros.
Chester BARNES was ia Charleston
last week on business
Hear the Majestic classy orchestra
Monday night. cat 27th.
Heavy blue work shirts. none better.
price 81 go Sullivan Bros.
Mrs r. f. Baltimore visited relatives
near Paris. Tenn. last week.
Ray Handy is able 10 be- ont after
serious Illness caused by tctunus.
Lawrence Coombe. returned Tuesday
night from business trip to Cairo. H.
The last amt best event Of rho season
Ma ieSti- Elk~ Excursion Monday night.
oct. 2Tth.
Roy Thompson left Monday for Fort
Worth. Texas. where he has accepted a
position.
Majestic capacity twenty Eve hun
bred passengers. An steel and non
sinkahle.
Capt L. McNakin came down from
Paducah Saturday, returning sunday
afternoon.
e. I Rondurant returned Tuesday
from Fort Worth. Texas. where Dee went
on business
Mrs. r. q. Gibson. II 81 Louis. is
visiting her sister. Mr.. =. X Huuzik
or. this week
See the i've thousand electric lights
on the beautiful Str. Majestic. Monday
night Oct 2Tth.
colo T. Walker went 90 Louisville
Monday night on business with the
Mengel Box Company.
Mrs Jess Nichols has returned to-
Bardwell after a visit 10 her daughter.
Mrs. 5. - Stemhridge.
Don't forget the Elks Moonlight FIX
cursion on the beautiful Str. Majestic
Monday night Oct 27th-
Mrs. Paul Porter and little son. Of
Jackson, Tenn. are the guests OF her
mother Mrs Mary Barber
Mrs. Maggie Randle. Of Fulton. spent
the first Of the week here with her son.
r. T. Randle and family.
Last Moonlight Excursion 81 the sea
son on the beautiful Str Majestic. on
Monday evening. oct 27th-
You will miss a great treat if You
fail 10 20 on the Elks Majestic EXciir
sion Monday evening. oct 2Tth.
The real excursion Of the season on
the beautiful Str Ma jestic under tine
auspices Of the Hickman lodge Of ElSs.
Hear the Ma iestic Jazz Band. the
steam caliope ana efehhophohr on flk~
Ma jestic Excursion. Monday night, oct
27th.
Men. we have the wool. wool mixed |
and cotton underwear all heavy, made /
right. price S1-JO TO 500 per suit
Sullivan Bros.
This - your last opportunity Of the
season to go on moonlight excursion.
Monday night. Oct. 2Tth. on the beauti-
full Str Majestic.
Vote for j. o. West for Mayor. Save
the city $500 a year. Have "A street
from the east 10 the west and "A good,
clean town To live in Adv.
Will have n large supply Of Paper
White Narcissus bulbs ON hand 10y
the end of the week Price GJc per
Reid.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

Derrick boat. No g. property Of the
Mengel Box Company. which sank al
their plant here some two weeks ago
after springing a leak I'm storm. was
raised this week by the insurance com
pany. Geo. III. Wilson. of Louisville. sn-
perintending the work The boat will
be sent TO the ways for repairs at an
early date.
J. Fl MacClay. OF Louisville. Ky. was
here last week on business with the
Mengel Box Company.
An all wool boys suit the newest pat
tern Pants fully lined at SO to So 80
Sullivan Bros.
Mrs. A. Il. johnson spent Monday In
Union City.
Mrs. Stringer was on the sick list
last week.
For fresh oysters and celery 20 10
Moneys.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
GREAT EVANGELIST
Rev. Guiee win Open Campaign Here
Sunday. Oct. 26th-

A revival campaign will open al the
First Methodist Church. I'm Hickman.
Sunday. Oct. 26th. az IL 90 a. m.
The evangelist II Rev. q. Norman
Cuice. one OF the general evangelists OF
the NJ. r. Church South
A member Of the First Methodist
Church az Jackson. Tenn. where Evan
grlist Guice has been In meeting the
past two weeks. writes 10 "A Hickman
friend:
Bro. Guice Is the best evangelist we
have ever had. Immense congregations
hear him at every service"
\ personal invitation Is hereby ex-
tended TO every individual In Hickman
and surrounding country -R q. Doug
I~s Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

I am going 10 appeal % the members
aud friends I'm behalf Of the sunday
School 10 almost seems ont Of place
Tor me 20 make this appeal for every
member OF the church is morally ohli-
gited 10 attend the Bible school. for %
T. the church school. aud only real I'M
hess should detain you. The school
meets az 10 a. m. and We expect you o.
attend and take part
The preaching services will De az
II n. m. The subject Of the morning
sermon will b. Calling out Of the Call
eel" The 20 million campaign j. an as
sured success from all Indications. and
new fields OF missions will be- entered
end a greatly increased force Of mis-
slonaries will be- needed. C0usecrat o.
your sons and daughters % this work.
There will bee no evening service.
Rev. n NJ. Grain. Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
SITUATION IL BETTER.

The whooping cough and humps situ-
alton II much improved The continued
cooperation OF the parents viii enable
n % keep our schools open. Therefore
all parents are requested 90 call their
family physician when their children
show the least evidence 81 any commun-
liable disease or report o. Dr Phelps
County Health officer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The pupils Of the Hickman High
School viii give "a Halloween party on
the evening Of the 3lst and issue the
following worded invitation 10 the pub
lie.
con Halloween. when dogs do growl
And eats meow and bau~hees howl
You're asked 90 join BOO the masquerade
The place Elks hall thc hour is eight
80 mount yOur broom and don't be late
The party Is given Tor the benefit Of
the high school and the nominal adj
mission 81 De viii he charged
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
HIGHEST COTTON PRICE.

Middling cotton at Memphis was
auoted officially AT - cents a pound
Tuesday. That price is the highest
limitation for middling cotton ever post
cd by the Memphis Cotton Exchange.
some of the extra good grades have
sold as high as 10 cents during the
mast week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
BOX SUPPER
Stubs school VIII Give Benefit Affair
Friday Night, Oct. 81.

There will he "a Box Supper AZ
Stubs -rhoolhOuse. Friday night. Der
81 The most popular girl win receive
- box Of nice candy. Everybody Is In.
vifed ANA the proceeds 90 10 further
equip the school library.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
WILL PREACH HERE SUNDAY.

Ed * NJ Myatt Of Clinton. will
preach at tire court house ia Hickman
saturday evening and sunday morning
and sunday evening The public ma
% cordial Invitation to come out and
hear him
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

John Stotts is very IN az his home
fra Mengel lane with typhoid pneumon-
o.. his wife also having been iu for
some time. This family has had differ
eut members Of the family sick since.
early in the summer
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
Prevents Crackfno-

When pouring boiling milk or water
In a tumbler or glass dish stand the
tumbler or glass on a knife and the
glass will neither break or crack.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

Boys. they are all lined pants. waist
line models, heavy. guaranteed all wool.
Prices So TO $3.50 at Sullivan Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
aupper n auto rIres.

The American automobile public
calls for $1,000 tons of India rubber for
the manufacture Of its tires each year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

What, an 1s-inch White Boot wing
tip as near water proof as leather can
be made, price $12.50.-Sullivan Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
Daily Thought

will be rs harsh as truth and n
uncompromlsing rs tustice--Wiiiian
Lloyd Garrison
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

d. b. Wilson spent the weekend In
Memphis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

Harry Taylor. Of ST Louis. was here
"Wednesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

Boys, Sc our line OF suits. all wool
waist line models 50 to $l2.5O.-Suni
van Bros
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03

lahored so diligently to make thsi
affair the wonderful success 1t has
been, but I wish to convey to all of
them and to the members of the COM
mittees especially the deep appreci-
alton which 1 feel and which 1 am
sure the people of the whole city feel
for the enthusiasm the participants
displayed. l am sure it has all served
a very good purpose and our. reward
must be in the entertainment we have
provided for all who desired to wit
ness the wonderful spectacle pre-
sented."
The Harrisburg Light and Power
Company, Ray L. Steward. Cox Stew
ard and the McCreath Brothers pro-
vided all the flats used in the Kipona.
There were rs OF them in all. each of
them valued at $500 or more and the
owners gave them free to the city for
the occasion, very generous contri-
button to the success of the enter
prise.
Much credit is due to Ray Steward
and his veteran river men who moved
with ease 40 flats. all of them chained
together from the island shore to
their place near the front steps for
the enactment of the pageant. Mr..
Steward and rivermen took their job
seriously and put much enthusiasm
into it. They moved this great train
of boats without n hitch or accident
and precisely in the number of min
utes they had calculated in advance.
Several tribes of Redmen in the city
aided materially in adding to the pic
turesque pictures of the pageant by
appearing in uniform. while the Girl
Scout chorus gave another and very
beautiful touch to the pageantry by
appearing in costume and singing
most effectively.
The Boy Scouts under Scout Execu-
tive Virgin did excellent work both
afternoon and evening. They kept the
crowds not only in good order but
in good humor, as well. They pre-
vented jams and directed street traf-
fic. They transferred seats from fiat
to nat and wigwagged signals for
starting and hating pageant scenes.
In short. they added another brilliant
chapter to their long record of sue
cess during Harrisburg's celebration.
Jay Cox Thompson of the ValIey
Railways Company, an electrical engi-
neer of state wide reputation, and l..
L. Ferree, one of the heads of the
Harrisburg Light and Power Com
pany. were responsible for the ar
rangement of the flood lights. They
did their work well ard tie lights
were just sufficient to bring out the
boats and scenery with the best pos
mnI4,l,, uWcs
them debt of thanks
The Harrisburg Light and Power
Company crested all the poles for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03

the girls made a fine showing. Mem
hers of the silk mill chorus. the Har-
risburg Shoe Factory chorus, the
Bluebird Club. the Harrisburg Union
and others who took part were con-
graduated after the ceremony by
members of the Admiral's staff, who
were much pleased with their work.
One of the features of the river
carnival during the afternoon was a
boat piloted by c. L. Scott. which was
built by employees of the Harrisburg
Boiler and Manufacturing Company
especially for the occasion. 1t was
driven by gasoline motor attached to
an aeroplane propeller. The propel-
ler drove the boat through the water
on the same principle that the aero
,Iana is driven through the air. This
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03

assisted by the hying chorus and Miss
Mamie Marco who represented XII
pona. An effective part of the fly
ing chorus work was the song THE
Old Oaken Bucket" sung in connec-
ton with n scene or float number 2.
enacted by Misses Helen and Edna
Eippensteel and John \. Byron.
The members of the star Laundry
chorus, the Kraus Cigar Factory sing
crs and the Triangle Mint chorus,
made an excellent showing and were
frequently applauded from the shore.
Other choruses that attracted atten-
tion were those of the Aughinbaugh
Press, the Susquehanna Woolen Mills
and the Bacon Candy Factory.
C. L. Scott lead the girls chorus rep
resenting ten troops of Girl Scouts,
who sang on float G. Mr.. Scott has
had much experience as a leader and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03

Plans are being considered al
ready for next years Kipona. A
large number of suggestions have
been made to make it bigger and
better and Admiral ]. William Bow
man said to-day that he would like
to receive ideas of people in gen.
eral for the consideration Of the
committee. It is likely that the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03
Refuse to Run Cars When
Nonunion Men Repair Wires

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 3.-Colum-
bus awoke thissmorning to find an
unexpected strike of motormen and
conductors on its street car lines.
The union car men stated the
strike had been called to obtain bet
ter working conditions and higher
pay, but their demands were not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03
PLANS FOR NEXT YEARS
KIPONA UNDER WAY

, flood lights and furnished their SER
vices free.
The committee to day expressed its
appreciation for those who entered
and completed the various contests
Many dropped out causing some de-
lay and in some cases making it nee
essary to eliminate an event. but so
many did appear that the absence of
those who failed was scarcely missed.
V. Grant Forrer on whose shoulders
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03

Marseilles continues without disor-
der. but serious consequences are
feared if settlement is not reach
and soap factories will soon run
short of raw materials. The eXecu-
tive committee of the federated
trades unions of the department has
decided. If the employers persist in
their refusal to satisfy the work
mems claims. to call for general
strike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03

from only those three Entente coun-
tries.
Information has been received
from Wilhelmstrasse that "such an
agreement in neither in existence
nor contemplated" and that the
obvious purpose of the report was
to scare American businessmen ar
riving in Germany in increased
numbers to investigate conditions
and to resume commercial rela-
tionS"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03
Deny Report Of Secret
Trade Barring U. S.

Berlin, Tuesday, Sept 2. - The
foreign office has denied report
attributed to the American press to
the effect that England, France and
Italy have secretly agreed with Ger
many that the latter will procure
raw materials and finished products