davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10

those occasions. One Of the hits was a
three-bageer. another went for two bases
and the other was single
There was not man in the lineup OF
the Post Office team who failed to get a
hit in the game which it won from Com
missioners SO decisively. Jimmy Kerr
led in the clouting with three drives into
safe territory. TWO of the hits were sin
giles. but the other was a two-bagger.
Post offices total batting record was a
great deal better than that OF Commits
s;oners VINO only made four hits. There
was no feature, unless it was Merrill
Vaughn's usual good playing at third,
The all-round work of Jimmy Don
nelly. manager and second haSeman OF
the F.meralds. was the most noteworthy
performance in the game between FINER
aids and Sherwood. Donneily hatted en-
ceptionally Well. getting three-has&"f'
a two-bagger and "A single out OF i"''f
trims to the plate. and his play in the
feld was excellent. He figured IN
double plav and handled every chanc"
offered him as perfectly as could nave
been desired. He also scored run ana
stole one base Heck fcided a nice game
at short for Sherwood. handling eight
chances without a slip
The Bureau Of Chemistry Won from
the Secretary's Office in the ln'efpurfau
League in the Department of Agriculture
Yesterday by to Both pitchers.
stevens for the losers and Ewing TOR
the winners did good work. but man!
errors behind them kept them constant
ly in a hole.
HAYES. pitching for Episcopal against
the Wesley team in the Brookland thurch
ga que struck out twelve men. tie was
almost invincible, which was in the main
rnsnnnsihle for the victory of his clnp,
as Wesley put up the best game IT has
pia we'd since becoming member OF the
league. Mccarthy of Wesley fectur"d
for that club. accepting ten chances at
third base without the least sign of an
error. Five assists and five put-outs
were perfectly played by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
EMERA[DS HAVEA
CHANCEFO TITLE
DonneIIy's Nine. Strengthened.
Should Make Hard Fight in
Central League.
EMMANUEL WINS CLOSE
GAME FROM BRENTWOOD
1-to-o Victory Gives 1t Better Hold
on First Place-Other ANA
teur Gossip.

SCHEDILf.S FOR TODAY
~ WAITER LI,>GI rs.
Potomac ]. g Il =: c-tonGrcss
Heights ". FairlaYSn.
Central IcaGuc-t Ol.Imbia W..
>pnrtans.
Hoseda:c i.ca@ue-St. Paul vs..
Troians.
East l,iDgton Snnda- school
ira.Uc-Nint vs.. Fifth.
Raiiraad :. ". e. \. League
Shc-,s ~. Southern.
Northwest IeaSuc-st. Paul VS..
Calvary.
Treasury LeaGue-Library VS.. In
terstafe.
BronkInnd sunday school League
Met hGdi>t vs.. baptist.
Marquette Lea@ue-EmeraId vs..
st. stephen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
Twenty.seventh Straight Defeat.

WACO, Tex, July 1O.-The Austin club
of the Texas League. defeated IL to 8
here yesterday by Waco. established
what is believed to be new worlds rec
ord Of twentyseven consecutive defeats.
Louisville of the American Association
lost twenty-siX straight games in 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
Robinson's Batting Features.

The Hartford Midgets defeated the
strong Regent 4. {. yesterday in "A slug
cling game II to 4. The feature of the
hard-fought contest was the hitting of
Robinson who connected for home run
and two singles out of three trips to the
plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10

The breaking up Of the old Cub ma
chine hasn't prevented the Cubs from
breaking in hard lately on the pros
pectS of two or three rivals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 5; Baltimore, ..
buffalo, .; Pittsburgh, l.
Kansas City. 4: St Louis. o.
Chicago. 4; indianapolis, 5 eleven tnuin.s,.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 4; Louisville, 3 twelve innnss,.
Kansas city. j. Columbus !.
Cleveland Il; Minneapolis. J.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. s; Montreal O.
fr"Vdencr. II; Jersey City. ,.
Newark. /; Baltimore b.
Buffalo, =; Rochester L
Buffalo y; Rochester o Second rom,,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, .: Montgomery, I.
Atlanta. s. Montgomery l (second game: callet
in sixth. darkness.
Mobile. 3: Nashville
birmingham. IS Chattanooga, 3.
Memphis. 4; New Orleans. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10

nesday Smoky" Joe Wood developed a
lame arm. which also had something to
do toward clinching the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. o.
Boston. 3. Chicago |.
Brooklyn, .: Cincinnati. ::
St Louis, =. New York. 1.
frhirtcen Innings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St Louis. 1: Washington, o.
Detroit $: Philadelphia. ?.
Detroit j: Philadelphia ?
New York. :; Cleveland. 4
New YORK. 3: Cleveland 3.
called in tenth; darkness ,
Chicago. 3 Boston. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
Motor Cycles on Easy
Payments
French S Saturday
Bargains
Big
Single 81
$500
Bathing Suits

Cradle Spring Frames on Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
st. Louis at Wash'n. Detroit at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia. st. Louis al PhiladeIa
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at New York
Cleveland at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10

those occasions One of the hits was a
three-bageer. another went for two bases
and the other was a single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
New York at 81. Louis. New York at St Louis
at Pittsb'Gh. Phila at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. BROOKLYN at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10

The Navy Won from the Marines by
scoring consistently throughout the en-
tire period OF play. 1t got the lead at the
start, counting III the first and second
innings, and was never headed Thereafter.
Glass. the star pitcher Of the Marines.
was III right field
There was practically but one efature in
the contest. which was the batting Of
Perry who PLAYED centerfield for the
Marines. lie was M five tunes and
made good with safe drives Oh three Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10

Emmanuel and Erghtwood engaged in
one Of the most brilliant contests 81 the
Year in the Northwest Sunday Schoo!
League Yesterday, the former winning by
To - The contest was well played from
start to finish. both teams being IL the
game for all they We're worth. Emmanuel
held first place by only :, small margin.
and it was almost necessary for bright
wood to win in order to have AN even
chance for the pennant The victory Of
Emmanuel probably means that it Will get
the championship. The only run of the
game came in the third inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10

Seven bases on balls hv Hartman con-
trihuted largelv- to the defeat of st. As-
mes by thu United Brethren. Neither
team did a great deal of batting. five
hits being made by each. The fielding
of the clubs was about the same, also. as
-. Agnew made two errors and nited
B"etiien three Each nine had fourteen
assists
,iarvcv did some fine fielding for st
Agnes. Playing second base, he handled
eight chances perfectly. five of winch
were assists and three put-outs. tie
played a perfect game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10

Holy Names victory over St. Paul MAY
l." attributed to two things particularly
the pitching Of Harmon and the errors
by the Loser. Iarnon's delivery was
almost complete puzzle to IN" II
Paul PLAYERS rs they got only I'VE hlts
eleven struck out and eight made errors
ST. Paul played an erratic game, TO say
the least. while Holy Name managed tt
tighten up after they got the lead In th'
seventh inning. Neither club put up al
exceptionally creditable exhibition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
HELPING THE CAUSE

A minister was Mortified one Sun
day to see a boy in the gallery pelt-
ing the hearers in the pews with
horse chestnuts. AS the good man
looked up, the boy cried out: you
tend to your preaching, mister; I'll
keep them awake
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

Observation-Disclosures that she
is Mrs. Humphrey Ward doesn't sit
in Parliament, but the distinguished
authoress believes that Parliament
should give attention to women. She
suggests the organization of an aux
iliary, or unofficial branch of Par.
lament where women and members
of the House of Commons would con-
fer as to the legislative matters con-
corning women.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
Rec. C. F.W. StoeVer, Candidate for
Mayor of Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash.-A Tacoma min
lister wants to be mayor of Tacoma.
He is Rev. G. F. w. Slower.
81 will stand for a safe and sane,
positive, aggressive, progressive yet
conservative broad and wholesome,
efficient and constructive polly" de-
clared DR.. StoeVer in his opening an
nouncement 81 shall not tie myself
down to "a detailed program before
election" o.,
DR.. Stoeyer is a baseball fan of the
first degree, smokes cigars, tells fun
ny stories, and never breaches poll
tics from the pulpit. He never min
giles with the ministers of other
churches in either political matters or
those of a spiritual nature
Taking it all in all Rev. G. F. w.
Slower is a hearty fellow, well met,
who just wants to be mayor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
HIS REASON

Our grocer tells us that he gives
short weight to some customers be-
cause it is long wait for them to
pay their bills.
The great Peter, car of Russia
fighter and thinker, looking over a.
gathering of lawyers at Westminster
one time, said: What use of so many
lawyers? l have but two lawyers in
Russia, and one of those l intend to-
hang as soon as return"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-10

Transfer ana moving; pronpt
service col Tacoma ave. Main
f61. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-10
Federal Champs
Offer Challenge

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10.--De-
claring that a failure to accept
the challenge would preclude any
right on their part to claim a
worlds championship OF to the
name of true sportsmen, the
Indianapolis Federal team, pen
lenge to Philadelphia today. The
Federals champion demands the
right to play off a worlds cham
pionship series with the winner
of the Ameriean-Nationals series.
IL Is not expected that the chal-
lenge will be given any attention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-10
SEzI IN THE World OF SPORTS R IS!
RUDOLPH WON
BECAUSE HE
DIDN'T WARM UP


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. :
One of the reasons that Rudolph
was In such splendid shape yes
terday and why he was able to
pitch nine terrific innings to a
glorious victory was Manager
Stallings' theory of giving his
pitchers regular turns I'm their
field work and not allowing them
to tire each day by warming up.
The theory of Stallings is that
II is a greater strain on q player
to be continually warming up
and ready to pitch than to actual
ly pitch a game. Therefore he
has regular days for his men
to work, and they are not allow
ed to tire themselves out by
warming up several days continu-
ously before they pitch.
Stallings had done the same
thing all year. He has worked
Rudolph. James and Tyler as
nearly in regular turns as was
possible. Crutcher, Cochreham,
and Hess, and later Davis. were
kept on 1.-The warming pan" ready
to rush to the relief of the stars
His stars have been excused from
the warming up save in rare
cases, and as a result they have
borne the heavy strain OF the
season excellently.
Contrast the condition of these
pitchers with those of the White
Sox and the Philadelphia Nation
ais. Both teams had strong pitch
ing corps-both in numbers and
abilfty-yet the White Sox pitch
ers were worn out one after an
other, and the Philly pf<thers
save Alexander broke and Alex
the Great is under a heavier
strain than any of the Braves star
tiro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-10
SENIORS WIN
HONORS At
STADIUM

Stadium Seniors won the inter
class championship yesterday aft
ernoon by beating the Juniors,
8 to o. The senior team was Grip
pied by injuries. Over 400 root
ers attended the game and ap-
plauded the seniors vociferously.
Only two forward passes were
used. the seniors devoting their
energies almost exclusively to
straight passes. Arrangements
are being made now for a game
shortly between the Stadium Sem
Tors and the Lincoln champs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-10
Here's BIOGRAPHIES of the Braves
Most Wonderful Team Organized

MANAGEH GEOtSs1E SIhLh-
INGS, born Nov. ~, 1897, at Au-
gusts, Ga. First played profess
sional ball with the Philadelphia
Nationals. Managed several min
or league teams before leading
Detroit and New York of the
American league. Began as a
catcher and later played the out
field; Joined Boston In 1913;
height, @ feet inch; weight,
21O.
TER MARANVILIIE,
shortstop, born No. 81, 1892. at
Springfield, Mass. First played
professional ball with New Bed
ford, Conn.,, 1911; throws right
handed, bats right handed;
height, 3 feet 3 3D. inches;
weight, f40; Joined Boston In
1912.
HERBERT J. MORAN, right
field, born Dec. 81, 1880, at Du
Bois, Pa. First played profess
sional ball with Dubois, Pa,
1910; throws right handed; bats
left handed; height, 3 feet Z In
ches; weight, 100; Joined Boston
I'm 1914.
RICHARD RUDOLPH, pitcher,
born, Aug. 10, 1888, at New York
city. First played p OCCASIONAL
ball with Albany, N. ", i'm 1900;
throws right handed; bats left
handed; height, 5 feet y inches;
weight, feO; joined Boston In
1918.
CHARLES - SCHMIDT. first
baseman, born April @, 1890. at
Baltimore. Md. First played pro-
fessional ball with Baltimore,
1908; throws left handed; bats
left handed; height o feet 4 1-2
inches; weight, 200; Joined Bos-
ton In 1913.
JOSEPH CONNOLLY, left
field, born Feb. ~. 1897, at
W0onsOcket, X. I. First played
professional ball with GAINESVILLE,
o., 1910; tn ows right handed;
bats left handed; height 5 feet
= Ia inches; weight, 100; Joined
Boston In 1913.
CHARLES DEAL. third base
man. born Oct. so. 1891, at
Williamsburg. Pa. First played
professional ball with Wilkes
barre, Pa; throws right handed;
bats right handed; height, feet
II inches; weight, no; Joined
Boston I'm 1914.
JOHN D. EVERS, second base
man, born July 81, 1888, at Troy,
N. n. First played professional
ball with Troy. N. ". 1901 I,
throws right handed; bats left
handed; height. 5 feet 10 inches;
weight, $50; Joined BOSTON In
1914.
HARRY GOWDY, catcher, born
Aug. "a. 1883, at Columbus, O.
First played professional baIl with
Lancaster. o.; throws right hand
ed; bats right handed; height, @
feet 2 1-2 inches; weight, 1s1;
Joined Boston I'm 1911.
GEORGE WHITFIELD, CENTER
fielder, born Feb. 4, 1890. at Dur
ham. n. G. ri SC played profess
sionaI ball with Jacksonville. Fla,
1911; throws right handed; bats
left handed; height. 3 feet y 1-2
inches: weight, 165; Joined Bos-
ton in 1914.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-10
FULLERTON SAYS ATHLETICS were SIMPLY
0UTCLASSED BY BRAVES IN OPENING GAME
BY HUGH FULLERTON.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. To-
The Boston Braves swept the
Athletics off their feet yesterday.
outpiayed. outgeneraled and out
gained them in the opening
game of the series, and they will
face the worlds champions to-
day with more confidence and
belief IN their ability than they
ever had.
In the first clash of the series,
the Braves carried out their
plan of attack. gave Rudolph
brilliant support and drove Ben
der off the mound in less than
SIX rounds. Terrific hitting by
Hank" Gowdy and the wonder
full nerve and skill of Dick Ru-
dolph made the worlds cham
pions look like sand lotters.
The Braves believed the cham
pionshfp as good as won this
morning. Manager Stallings
planned to send Tyler at the Ath-
1etics today and match his left
handed shoots against the skill
and wisdom of Eddie Plank with
BY today James viii beat them
EIOMUALs Inc AtHl6lAC1s HOW
ever. are far from discouraged,
and their defeat had little or no
effect on them.
The champions were stopped by
Rudolph, who pitched one of the
most remarkable games in the
history of the sport. He had
everything save a fast ball. He
used his splitter with deadly ef-
feet and ~ champions topped"
the ball. Only seven got hold of
the ball cleanly.
Chief Bender looked good.
His fast ball was hopping and
ais curve was breaking fairly
sell. But when he got smoke
On the ball he lacked control, and
when he slowed down to second
speed to get the ball over the
Braves waded in and hit the tar
out OF It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-10
SEDATE OLDBOSTON
Is BASEBALL NUTTY

BOSTON. Oct 1O.-Boston IS
today a city of basebaII-crazed
men and women. Yesterdays
victory of the Braves over the
Afhle4ics I'm the first game OF
the worlds championship series
had the same effect on Boston as
though the entire city had been
SUDDENLY given an electric shock
that sent persons hopping and
erywkere IL baseball talked. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-10

Deal. the substitute infielder
for the Braves, who jumped into
the third base position after
Smith had broken his leg at
Brooklyn. played a sensational
game yesterday. He made one
put-out and two perfect assists
without any errors, and was al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-10

ways on the job.
In the opening game there was
not much to do at third base, be-
cause the Philadelphia batters
could not manage to get around
that far on the sacks. but Deal
proved himself worthy whenever
called upon to snap the ball to
first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-10
GUNBOAT SMITH
WALLOPED BY
LEvINSKY

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Gun-
boat Smith of California had a
hard time staying on his feet last
night in his 10-round bout with
Battling Levinsky, the fast New
York light-heavyweight. The New
Yorker outboxed and outpointed
Smith in every round, despite
the fact that Gunobat weighed
fully 10 pounds heavier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-10
THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE

Hosiery bearing the British
flag is said to be the popular
thing in London. IL the same
skirt styles prevail in London as
in Peoria. English women must
be almost unanimous in showing
their patriotism.-Peoria Jour-
nal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-10

the otherwise sedate decorum OF
the city has been sadly shattered
Betting on the two teams yes
terday stood at %, to for Phiia-
delphfa- After the first game,
however. the odds changed to 10
to 7 on Boston. and there were
not many takers. Tickets tor the
opening game here Monday are
at A premium 840 having baan
paid last night for q set OF tick
cts worth SIS az the regulation
price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-10

relieved Bender, and he was al
lowed to walk. In the eighth
inning his single sent Schmidt
to third and helped Schmidt to
score a moment later.
Gowdy is one of the young
players of the Boston team, but
in the recent dash of Boston to
the head of the National column
he has shown remarkable head
work and clever playing behind
the plate.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-11
Tuesdays War News

So far disclosed by official statements
theatres both east and West virtually unchanged
and Northern France the allies and the Germans apparently take
assuming the offensive while both sides bringing
and preparing for the decisive struggle predicted
In the east the Russians according the cograa
ment still driving the Germans and Ausrans
Engands attitude and intention sruYSe
until all the demands Of the allies satisfied strongly
by Premier AsquL the Lord Mayors banquet London The
Premier declared Great Brltan would sheath the
military domination destroyed and he further
that Turkey by her entrance into the struggle had dug sn
committed suicide.
Before the assembage Marshal Earl Kchner revese
the fact that there million undergoing
military training in England and he asked for more.
Advces from South c forces under Christian B8YeyS
one the leaders the revolt had been dispersed the Tansaaa
forces losing killed.
and 364 prisoners They the rebel
defeated under Gen. Cron
lie Vets killed.
Further disasters have occurred from the North The
Swedish steamer Ate having been blown up
drowned and the Dutch fishing boat Pooster having like fate
In Belgium railway employees have stopped work uuder OTers
from the Belgian ernment bringing railway traffic sanda
lnterfer with the German troops
authorities it reported will the Begans
Santiago Chile reports that British Glasgow
transport Otanto neither which had reported
gaement between the British and German warshps Chilean
coast their through the straits Of Magellan bound for
Falkland Islands,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-11
British Fleet Not To Stop CarSOes
Destined For Neutral Countries

Washington, Nov. 9--Commerce
between the United States and
Norway Sweden and Denmark in
prod9cts, the reexportation of
which the latter three countries
have prohibited has been safe
guarded against delays and misun-
Outstanding. Secretary Bryan and
Cecil Spring Rice, the British
ambassador, announced today that
the British feet had been ordered
not to interfere with such cargoes
when consigned to specific per-
son or company in neutral countries
Great Britain hitherto has de-
tanned cargoes consigned merely
"to order" OF the suspicion that
even though destined to neutral
country they in reality were to be
transshipped to>.a beIligerent.
When each shipment has specific
consignee the British cruisers
merely will examine the papers of
a neutral ship and not delay her
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-11
Georgia Products Day /.
Speaking Over The State

Atlanta. Nov. 10. (SpeciaD. :
i hope that every family and
every hotel in Georgia will put
on menu Of Georgia Products
on Georgia Products Day, Nov
ember 18th," says Commissioner
of Agriculture, James D. Price.
Every county in the state should
have at least one big dinner, at
which should be served the home
raised foods that made our peo-
pie independent of the North and
West before the Civil war. But,
without regard to these public
dinners in which town and coun-
try people "get together" for
closer cooperation and mutual
aid, every home should obserse
the day by feasting on the good
things raised in Georgia, and
every hotel in the state should,
as a matter of pride as well as
profit, serve a menu of Georgia
products to show the strangers
within our gates the greatness
and the possibilities of Georgia. :"
Fl. G. Hastings, who has done
as much as any other man in the
South to awaken the people to
the need for agricultural and in
dustrial independence, said, in
reference to the observance of
Georgia Products Day:
THE community that fails to
take advantage of this opportun-
ity by at least eating Georgia
products in the homes and serv-
ing Georgia Products menus in
the hotels shows the world that
it is not yet aware of the trend
Of the times in Georgia and the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-11

voyage unless engaged in some
unneutral activity.
eve are trying" said Secretary
Bryan, ''to do everything possible
in the interest of foreign trade of
American shippers and exports.
We hope soon to have arrange
ments concluded with Norway.
Sweden and Denmark apply to
other neutral countries -
During the dav Mr.. Bryan
issued statement saying the
British ambassador had given as
surances thst England did not re-
gard tobacco as contraband, and
would not interfere with it when
shipped in neutral bottoms.
Representatives of the wool in
dustry asked the state department
to negotiate with Great Britain
for modification of the embargo
on the expectation of wool from
Australia.