Wie Wir inserierten Amerika; die erste erzählt die erstaunliche Geschichte des Ausschusses für öffentliche Informationen, die das Evangelium des Amerikanismus in jedem Winkel des Globus durchgeführt. ys. gezwungen, in eine andere Richtung schauen, unsere Augen fielen uponthe wireless, über von der Marine einige Zeit beforeand brach für einen guten Teil der Zeit genommen. Ohne moreado, haben wir unser Problem vor dem Sekretär Daniels, der, Verständnis und Co-operative wie immer, wireless Stationen der Vereinigten Staaten zur Verfügung stellen, andlikewise der Experte marine Personal. Der nächste Schritt war eine Organisation, und in den sehr Mo-

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How we advertised America; the first telling of the amazing story of the Committee on public information that carried the gospel of Americanism to every corner of the globe . ys.Forced to look in some other direction, our eyes fell uponthe wireless, taken over by the navy some time beforeand lying idle for a good part of the time. Without moreado, we placed our problem before Secretary Daniels, who, understanding and co-operative as always, put thewireless stations of the United States at our disposal, andlikewise the expert navy personnel. The next step was an organization, and in the very mo-ment of need a gangling, youngish, Lincolnesque typewalked into my office with a burst of conversation aboutworld communication. Others may collect stamps orcoins, play golf or polo, but Walter S. Rogers of Chicago, as far as I know, is the only hving man whose hobby isnews transmission, and it took a world war to get himhis chance to ride it. It was his belief, and a sane one, thatpeoples best understand each other through the exchangeof news, and he had just returned from a world tourdevoted to a study of cable rates, press agencies, distribu-ting machinery, etc. 250. W. S. Rogers Perry Arnold |[| |[ ATklERICAS WORLD NEWS SERVICE Mr. Rogers was made director of the newly establishedDivision of Wireless and Cable Service, and as his associatewe were fortunate in the securement of Perry Arnold, cable editor of the United Press, and one of the ablest andmost experienced men in the newspaper profession. An-other piece of good luck was Capt. David W. Todd, Chief of Naval Communications, for aside from his brill-iant specialized ability he gave a co-operation that wasas helpful as it was enthusiastic. OflBces were taken in New York, a news force gathered, and in September, 1917, Compub, as its code addresssoon advertised it to the world, commenced business.The first service was from Tuckerton to the wireless stationat Lyons. From Lyons by arrangement with the Frenchgovernment it went t

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1920
• bookpublishernewyo
• bookyear1920