davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28
Prices of Bonds

The following quotations were FUR
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open High, low, Close
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

sot bdu rRfnite aprn Nsaaiieo
nroa fIore liz meo Inn Ct 8ar gtpf.
ter ODER .gslllpllrftet, ia elpoogiaa
meo iaa % lao mango unoer. Set
fer uo til, at ban iffe boIoer af be
me- BAN taa1er set. San fam itaa
m6ofaloen i Meoen ogbaoe Brpit-
fie6repe piniteoe op omfring 1T
lange rgbe Mnb, ;}taa fuaoan i
balpe og belle Elmer og bente n,eo
7nalmooigbeO poo ben Beori11g !
bet lnnefulce Mprilpejr; men til 9i-
Der mao baa1 no for at rere Jig og
faa 8lobet go0t | Smleb, og oct fan
bGrloe, at oct trGffer i 9angorog
1neo Geirets 8eoring: 81 fan goot
faa Ell gfterpinter / Mpril. Oct
fol6te man / 1m 9io for e1r Storfe-
.pinter. Maaife ganr Sr6et III al
grng, for Storfene bominerer fife
mere SanOSbDen, 6er er bleben fgrre
og fGrre at Dem / De ienere Mar.
5SDoligere 9anoes. 5afanerier barer
en- pRientlig. Del al :Sfploen berfor.
Storfen fan ne1nlig go6t eoe en So
lanfDlltng; og enten at ben gigr bet
eller life - bore set, at oens SpRlg
er fort moi, set benettiger Gaianjp=
gernc, mener Be, til at plaffe oe11
neo. ,0g me6 Set fan1nle tager De en-
9rp6elie bort fra De oa11lfe @naroe
og ben aanife @atur. SgIoa Der
biemme bpper Der Jig MI 4og 81 @d-
iter, iom l,oregner, bpor mange 8en-
ge 6er goor tabt oerpeb, at ser gaar
nogle @orefillinger og m6et Ma0=
blot neo / Storfemapen. Serrc=
gl16!
Sfal alti11g 6a bore Mao fer til
2anos! aan ri llet fife betale roget
for at mo0tage ct gfjpnbeosinotrpf,
en itolt 61gl, iml1ffte Sarper,. faraf-
teriitiife 8epngeller? Giit fan nj
ian.
8elfon1men 90, 0u GpentDrfugl,
Der bringer SUD fra M%illtrpmmetts
Ggne og Jarms bgje Sten. @el=
fo1nr1en til 9unmarf!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

atie1,ter auiitouis or1 forstrM'
ter abomas Ssellens aamferoraaber,
gioltbe @iortefaffalpe. &ofnpnnt1s.
oraabcr oipu.i trenton en- fpnoig ssn'
Egebebn1loling; o. oa Der altio fin.
0eS Ell Del Natienter meb inbbilnt
ESpae, ionl. tror I. gfs, at Sc gaar
rl1not meol @rnft. ct eller ol16et steo,
ian CT bet 10 life ganilfe uoteluffet,
at laaoat1le 9atieuter belbreoe ai
9bonrus sNse,1sfen peb rent iuggeltip
8elanolinas foroi Sc alorig bar
.feilet uoget l1o oper en- rem ilrobilbt
.Spgoom. 9isie Natienter oil goo
Gro ipoerge pad, at 1bomQs SSei1ilen
bar belbreoet Dem for areft;; og Dc
bill bore bans Mp pioere til alore
8atienter, iuotil ben Dag Ell @a1g
fommer, 81 OplDsni1igen og &lllt1l-
rem I bort Dolf Ell. blepen iaa iittor,
at oct gaar op for 8efolfringen, at
Der til @ebalrblingen al Spgoomme
frupes ct aarelargt inogaaenbe Gtu-
blum al set me,meifeli9e 2egemes
8pgning og forifiellige 9rga1rer og
oisie Srga11ers 6l1nftim / iu1,o og
ipg 1ilitalro, og npie &%ien6ifab til
Sc forifiellige 2pgemiofers SSnopirf-
ming pau bisie Srgater.
Den 9ug ligeer oespurre enona1
langt noe / 5remtioen; men Den
fomrner NOT Ell Sang, og 1tunt bill
90 meo famine l1noren lele ON 99eu-
tioens ufloge Muno", iom Ri MI
leier ON Jorti0ens @efieprocesier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
UDVALGTE B0GER,

Marianne. af Wilhelm xrag. 35c.-Isaac See
hursen. afW.. Krag. 6oc.-Isaac Kapergast,
en- Fortsettelse at Isaac Seehuusen", al w.
5Oc.-0ryende Dag al NJ Mailing. 6O~c.-Siedron.
ningen. af John P~aulsen, 5oc.--EventyTb6gen,
Saunling at de NEST bekiendte Eventyr, flu.
Engelsk og Enge1sk. Norsk- Dansk, ca. 500
Slider over 10000 Ord, $1.25; kortfattet
Engelsk og Dansk-Norsk, csc; Norsk-Dansk-
Fngelsk og Enge1sk-Norsk-Dansk Lonlme-
ordbog, shirt'nRsb. 5oc;i M~aroccobind med
Guldsnit 75c:-Rt ffundrede Timer ! EngeIsk,
n, af N. Jul. Eibe, smukt indt. 75c.-Prospekt
Sverige og Finland; 12 forskjeiee Kort fof
Csc; IS do: soc; 55c do. $1,000 do. $1.75.
u-w SkstU efter fi4ldstasndig-K atal0g.
G. RASMUSSEN PUB. co. 6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
gie9eo mellem s@stefolf.
&onn1er @nitrnen altio til at ligne
fin Man6?

Set er en- fienot 5ug, at Ma11o
og !@n1tr11 efter cit Gel Mars Cam
lib ton1nter til at ligne bi11a1oen,
baaoe legemligt og aanoeligt. Set
er langt fra ale, lo1n logger Mer<
fe til bette; mel1 for mon fgrlt Sit
tereSie for at ltuoere fine Meome11-
nelfer, oil man fife fltnne 1nbgau
m lpgge M9rfe til 0en 2igbeb, 1o1n
lefterbaan0en fo11iner tillDre mellem
9Ggtefolf, / Mnligtstrnf, Gong og
&olonillg, 9Grfe1u1ooe pg 2ipsip1.
Gn merifonif &ioenltnb5mlanD,
Or. S. &o%bl6ruggeit lom bar ofret
Jig for 9igheoSltu0iet, paaltaar, at
BET alti0 er @ultrl1elt, Ser f%oranoreS
/ &etning al Mal1oen. Oette CT og=
fan rimeligt. &pinoerne er mere
bgielige, plaltilfe, luapel / 2egelne
lom Sinh, % 0ertil lDagere en0.
Menoene. Sen auterifanife Noen=
%ifubsmanb bppber iom obiolut gi-
bet, at 9ggteifabet for apin0ens
Ge6fommelloe iRtter pisie ggenitu-
BET / 8epngelie, lom er / Gperens-
ltemn1elle me0 Manoens pitale &rRf.
ter. Z
@ien11em ct More aienoifab til
Erocesiet zen langiom J%oran0ring"
oil man f111rr1e foritaa, at. &ultruen
efter 40 eller SO Mars sggteifab
fommer til at ligne i'm Manol %
9igbeoen bill blipe mere iginefaloett=
De, bpis begge Mnligter .bar 'nnme
&ontur, felp ONT De baDoe forIfiellige
l16trDf, 6cn @a1rg Tarret giftebe lig.
Denne pofiettoe @igbeo bill inotraoe
til Tro6s for, at 6eres SIP maalfe
lgber i iorifjellige 2tnier, at oe intet
bar tilfalles / Smog % Jelelie, og
at Sc tilbbrer forifiellig &oce, OPP
oraget UNDER forlfjelltge Smitanoig-
beber.
Man 1naa efter bette reg1te me6,
at erbber lmuf, gift gammel Danne
ifDloer fin Mato aoifilligt af fit go-
Sc Dbre. 0g man penter / tnteres-
iereoe Are0se,. at ct bebre @aijenoifab
til @gbeosproblernet bill faite ct MT
2Dg ODER pigie sioer al gfilsmiSie-
ipgrgsmaalet. Deriom Ser nemlig.
efsiiterer &rpfter, fom brtnger SUI
ltrllen til at n9rme Jig mmr6es !
2igbeo, legemltgt Tom iieleligt, fon.
bill bum blipe LOO blot forlfielIig fra
banL at beres Camilla efterbaa11ben.
bliper ga1riffe utaaleligt.
ann mon foo fo11ltateret en- SlagS'
Mat,trlop | bette inroeles interes-
i'nnte og pigtige 5pgrgsmaaI, bill
meget oare pr11oet. 5orelpbig itoar.
man famlenoe;; men set fan 10 lep
d mon naar frenrtil Gigbeo oeioa
bette 5pgresnaol. Snteresiereoe
y&faHEE &AAFA$%E = f&AE%&
og ifurptleenoe apiroer bl1roe flrt,,e.
poe oefes Biorag til 5ngens geIps-
ming.
----- 49, $50.
striO sfter Frspsaamusr
laf ostte 8lab
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
GturfeH.


-@folebeltprer d. s. Mortenien
1friper / vMationaltioenoe";
ygn Gigters 6l1gl. Gn Solfe-
troens Jllgl. st 8ille1e pna Mnie=
itat % @eroigbeo, JONI Den gaar
Ser % ipm1fuleler / Marf og eng
eller 0rager for ful0e Sell giennem
2uften. Sg iaa ~ mn11 fnnoe fri
1tes til at BRUCE ct foo ielpmooli=
genoe llotrpf 1om oisfret Jortrolig-
beo ON Oens gGremoa0e, ioet 6en
,sltprer lige ino moo Menneifets 8o=
Zig, ilaar Jig neo Der og. bliper Der,
fslr Jig biemme paa @auroen, men
alorig %nogenitn6e bliper %generen0e,
alorig, alorig trrnger Jig paa, al
brig fpmmer ubenfor fit Smrua0e.
@n 1ttf Mo6lntning til 5plrpen,
Ser maier Jig fre1n allepegne. 9tor-
fen bliper poo 5aget eller / Set Ere,
bpori bcn bar bpgget lin &e6e, og
foreprigt ipger SEN melt ub / Mnrf
og Moie ~ FIN ii9lOent tager ben
tin 5p0e paa @aor0splaolen eller i
~ a-
!! Sapen.
Mpril Ell 5torfen1aaneoen. 9ite
bar ri Dor 1ar1g6eneoe Ge11 ben l.,
men / bpert 6alo fommter ba1t, f6r
: Mom1eoer er onme. 6brlt Sarnen,
cit l1gestio efter tommer laa SUIT
nert, eller Dog nogle Gage efter.
Sna lnnge Ser bar ppret Dunlfe,
Ser far lfrenet, at Ser er ct 9a11b,
Der beooer Wgppten, bar De iagt, at
oerneoe tilbringer Storfelt fin Gtn-
ter. @por De bur faaet 6en Soc
fro> er fife goot at Dibe; men lna
! meget ct pilt, at % be efsnfte, 8i=
6enifabers Si6 fom, %begp1ote 6e
29r0e at ipprge: @por peo Menig-
mano oct fro? @porle6es go6tgi0r
man, at Oct netop Ell Dur1marfs
Storfe, Ser les / 9ggDptem, 1aar
Ginterltormene rnifer / oeres &eoe
beroppe?' Gg ben oanlfe &ioen=
ifabsmano tog fat paa 9pergsmaa
ut: San latte BEN ga1nGe poetilfe
8en6ing on at laoe 6l1glen bore
8l1bhringlr ino / ct praftiif> ct
rigttgt realiitiif gpor, ioet ban CAB.
Sen re0beneoe Maieitat en- Sting
ON 6o6en og loo bam flpDe meo
Ben. Geo 9jGlp af @ingen fit ba1
8uo ON. bpor De enfelte mqrfeoe
|Storfe 'blep al, og ie, oct bite Jig,
at 6olfetroen bapbe Met: De 6an-
ffe Storfe Teller til Jaraos 2aroe.
Dseeen lao fom 9perroifelien: Deres
Sort er life enot i 9ggpptens ,ajeo=
grpber; felt ne0 til 8oerres @a1np-
plaoler og til @nplnnoets Yelargo-
niezprpoe6e Ggne fommer oert bnnife
Storfepeter, boo fin MeiIie Sen
enc man1e6 Dos Megre og &ottentot-
ter og peo WgDptens @pramioer,
ben o16en bos Sen banife 8oroe peo
anoelsmeierierm % itroatpfte
Bnar0e, oct er Gl1glenS gpen-
tyr. Sg Der ligger ct Menneifenes
gpentpr / bette, m ben efsaft Mi-
oehifab smeb Iptpl efteriporer ben
gamle 6olfetros nbingt % ffii,roerr,
at Set lanr til: Spilfen nbDre 5um
Inf grfnringer maas Der bore opbo-
bet glngt efter SlRgt, for nt Golfe-
Iilngcne bari funnel 40 Materiale nof
&f ~ Fa+ EtELs
tiI at opbpage Sen frlot' 1lio rigtige
IDom. SITE ditto er Jolfets 6gft i
Iignenbe Metnineer BEN rtgtige, men
Cog ofte1e eno Sc fleite tRrfer ig
Set. gir0 % Gejr fan bar tanc,,
gtors i, JON set FOLDER for. 81
BON sSoruar neoe i5pbnriifn, fur
! bon goot ser, bnpesbet Ell Ones Gro
Ser pornrt eller mere. DARTS
Maane6 fau ban goot pare Ct stho
Nfriffa, bpor { er rogle 90 tppe
I graoer men fd1, ct boTloe,
T4IFs3sSf9SG
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

bet er ufor1igneligt for Indsprpjt.
ming i Behandlingen af Katarrh, Be
taendelse eller Saar i Naesen, Stru-
ben, og we'd kvindelige Onder. Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Co. har / tt
Aar anbefalet Paxtine / deres pri-
vate correspondence med Kvinder,
hvilket tbeviser diets Fortrin. Kvin-
der som er bleyet helbredet siger. at
Diet er "verd sin Vagt i Guld'. Hos
Apothekere. En- stor Hlske SOC, eller
med Posten. The Paxton Toilet Co.,
Boston, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

lsfriO efter 8rsDsaamu1er
al ostte 4lab. ssssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
FIND OPTIMISM IN BUSINESS.
Members Of SIX Point League Re-
late Their Experiences.

The effect of the war on newspaper ad-
vert.sng was discussed and individual ex-
periences related at meeting OF the Six
Point League. made UP OF New York rep
resentatives OF $50 leading newspapers,
held last evening. Six Point League mem
beers do business with advertisers In a
large variety Of lines and meet manufac-
turers and dealers throughout the East
The sentiment was decidedly optimistic.
II was shown that steamship and travel
advertising comprises the bulk Of the ad
vertising business that has been den
ntely cancelled, and that advertisers not
intimately affected by lack Of ocean trans.
porTation were going ahead with their
fall campaigns Contracts already made
arc of normal proportions
The fact that crops are good and tho
market ready for them, that the freight
rate Is settled. that tho new currency
law IL soon to be IN operation. and that
new export markets are 10 be open for
our trade means largo wcs'th for tho
producerS 81 this country and good bus
ness for those who seek " In a reasonable
manner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
SENATE VOTES ON
SHIP BILL MONDAY
No Doubt Conference Report on
Registry Measure will
Be Adopted.

WASHINGTON. Aug. fI-Th. son,t.
agreed by unanimous consent TO-DAY N
vote on the conference report on the mi,
registry bill at 2 O'Clock next ,fo,d,y
There is no doubt OF the adoption Of IN.
report
senator Gallinser made vigorous at
acK upon the report, declaring the orig.
mai purpose OF the legislation, which Sos
10 meet an emergency. had been perverted
10 an invasion Of the cosstwise shipping
OF the United States
Unexpected opposition 10 the report de
veloped when Senator MARITIME Of New
Jersey attacked the provision admitting
foreign built ships to the coastviso trade
He said II would result in injury 10 Amer.
lean snip builders and American sailors
benehS expected for the American
farmers and manufacturers from the ps.-
sage "a the pending ship registry bill
were described BY Senator OGorman. who
mas charge Of the legislation
This bill will relieve an emersepcy
the dangers OF which have been scarcely
realized said Mr.. O'Gorman ~ am no.
positive that II will prove A pbnacea for
an the Ills OF the transatlantic -nnner,s
situation, as | am not sure that empugh
SHIPS VIII be attracted to the American
nag even under the favorable conditions
created by this bill. but at least in doing
ans we will have done an obvious thing
which we ought to have done, and which
VIII certainly provide small feet at least
OF vessels to carry our crops and mauu-
factured products abroad and bring our
American refugees home
Even II only few ships come under
tne american hag. such as those Of tho
United Fruit Company and other lincs
wnich are already owned by American
citizens, just that much good will hav.
been done, while II none at all should
come In. which OF course I do no, he.
lieve but which some Intimate, then Ger.
talnly no harm will have been done.
90 not share the fear OF some that
this act will involve US in the Euron.an
conflict. Each case where a controversy
should arise would be settled on its own
merits without entanglins this nation Al
all In a prize court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
NEW CREDIT NEEDED,
SAY MANUFACTURERS
Associations Special Bulletin
Tells Of Foreign Trade
Difficulties.

The National Association Of Manu-
facturers in special bulletin TO It's
members throughout the country sums
up the financial and exchange situation
OF the world. particularly as II Affects
the exporter. who must depend upon bills
of exchange for his pay. According to
the bulletin there seems TO be no i'm
mediate relief from present conditions In
sight.
How long and how disastrous the
liquidation of pending transactions in the
money centres may be It Is impossible TO
TELL tho bulletin says. Nor is Il DOS
sible In any way TO determine TO what
extent banks In foreign countries may
have been affected by the calamity. But
what 10 certain is that international
credit has at this moment ceased to exist
and that new credit will not be ready
TO use until shipments are made safe
II Is possible that American banking
may become the basis OF q new machin-
cry for handling the worlds trade clear
lngs as far as neutral countries are
concerned. But this takes time and
requires the investment OF a large amour.
OF capital. the exercise OF great energy
and the operation OF a wide system OF
reciprocal confidence
Government guarantee or insurance
has been suggested as a means of doins
away with tho exorbitant rates Of war
insurance which are making shipments
prohibitive, Although this is not a com.
mon thing TO do circumstances would
Justify IT, especially whon 1t Is ex-
pected that ocean transportation will
soon again be safe
But the mechanism for securing this
relief Is complicated and tardy. II will
be OF no use II II IL not done at once
Manufacturers and exporters who can
ascertain the exact condition OF their
customers may have to go to the dis.
comfort of shoulderins their own accounts
and may have to carry them for a longer
time, They may procure domestic credit
for the time being. and this the banks OF
the country are irving 10 afford, Amer
lean banks can extend credit II the
money IL TO be used at home only.
Foreign exchange will be a dead let
ter for time, but II win resume at a
future date under improved methods
al present the only thing that banks
do openly is "a take drafts for collection
at the risk of the drawer, which Tor the
foreign trade Of tn" country 10 next TO
nothing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
WILSON SAYS WAR IS
UNITING ALL IN U. S.
Sees Antagonist Between the
Government and Business
Men Disappear.
PARTY LINES ARE DROPPED
Tells Financiers There Is No
Cause for Alarm in Con-
ditions Here.
PARTY LINES ARE DROPPED

WARRINGTON. Aug 14.--Preeident Will
son In an address to-day to the repro
sentstives OF the shipping and financial in
terests who attended the conference on
transportation problems at the Treasury
Department asserted that a new era Of
oordiality between the Government and
the business men OF the country had re-
suited from the cooperation necessary In
the war emergency.
II am very much obliged to you for
paying me the compliment OF calling upon
me In this way. though interrupting the
Important work you are assembled to do"
said the President. "and certainly shall
not detaln you from that work by u speech
OF any kind.
IF we get no other benent out OF the
present trying circumstances in the world
at large We shall at least get this benefit (:
We shall enjoy period when we meet
each other not as members OF different
parties but with all our preiudices fallen
away from us coming together as Ameri-
cans for n common object that Is not
touched with selfishness or personal ambi-
ton of any sort. Surely handsome results
will come out Of the spirit In which con-
ferences Of this kind are held
II believe II will be revealed to those
OF you who did not know Il before
that this Government has means some
what fully developed means. for assist
Ing the commercial and industrial opera
tons of the country: and that, therefore.
II Is worth while to maintain the kind
OF connection which is here momentarily
esta b. ished.
we have been face TO face with very
critical circumstances For my own part
feel that the period OF apprehension
has passed and that the period OF steady.
sensible. concerted. constructive action
has come. and that we are in the
temper TO bring that action about In the
most effectual way
II am sure that all OF ue here wish to
put ourselves at your disposal. as I am
sure you would wish to put yourselves
at our disposal. TO work out a common
means for a common end. Such a con-
ference as this furnishes acceptable proof
to the country that the antagonism be-
tween Government and business has ais
appeared and that there has come upon
bushes. the spirit OF generous rivalry
and cooperation which Is the essence Of
st.-tesmanshp.
"I have no thought except the thought
OF self-gratulation In the matter because
as have said, this Is not a selfish but
wholly public spirited operation. a
thing that We shall look back TO with
pride. We shall remember that America
knew how to handle herself in such
a way as not only TO help herself but
also to serve the rest Of the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
CANADA BUYS 100000
BAGS OF FLOUR HERE
General Export Situation Still
Dark-No Word From Sec
rotary Bryan.

Word that q Few exporters OF wheat
had been enabled 20 obtain their pay for
goods already delivered abroad through
an international banking house and the
conference at Washington brought a more
hopeful feeling into the exporting market
yesterday. All this was In spite OF tho
fact that the British ships continued to
hold up their freight rates and war risk
insurance had not dropped
Members Of the North American Export
Grain Association who have been repre-
senting the association in conferences
With bankers, insurance men and steam
ship Lines were all out Of hte city yes
terday. but the grain dealers offices were
all open, waiting for something TO turn up.
Canada has bought 1000, 900 bags Of
-four from American millers for imme-
diate shipment TO England as 4 present
from the Dominion 10 Great Britain
The price paid wss at tho rate of $3.50
barrel bag Of hour weighs 40
pounds and a barrel 1875 pounds. The
value Of this purchase. therefore was
about $4,000. The -four Us to be shipped
to Canada and is to go from there to
England. The -four was bought In the
open market
There are 90, 900 more barrels OF -four
IN New York awaiting shipment along
with large quantities Of wheat There
are also 100000 pounds OF silk being
rushed across the country for shipment to
Europe.
As dark AZ the export situation seemed
TO be the figures compiled yesterday show
that within the week $4,000 packages
were exported from the port OF New York
They were distributed as follows Lon.
don, 500: Southampton. $500; Bristol
1000; Rotterdam, $500. Marseilles. 400,
and West Indies $500
There were also exports OF 96s,7
bushels Of wheat distributed as follows
London. 1O4,loO: Hull. COT 900: Bristol,
$4,000; Rotterdam. $4,000; Antwerp
295,900 Marseilles, 30 100, and Mediter-
ranean ports, 10000
There 10 Il strong doubt whether any
shipments except those going direct to
England are proceeding toward their dos
tination. Tho action of England in di-
verting all cargoes carried In English
bottoms to parts Of the United Kingdom
Is ono of the main causes OF protests by
American shippers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
CRAMPS TO MOVE YARD.
Will Go TO Canada II Ship Bill He.
comes Law.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-THE William
Cramp d Sons Ship and Engine Building
Company will move It's plant from Phila-
delphia 10 Canada II the emergency reg.
istry bill. as approved in conference. il
enacted into law by Congress. This
statement was made to-day by Harry
W. Hand. vice-president and genera man.
ager OF the company. when asked ,Yhat
effect tho law would have ON Ama,i,an
shipyards
Officials OF the New York Sh,pbu,,ding
Company and tho Harlan 4 Hoilingsworth
Corporation. the two other large ship
building plants on tho Delaware River.
said they would be forced out of business
In case foreign vessels were allowed 70
take American registry and were per.
mitted 70 engage In the coastwiso trade
All Of these ofncials ware agreed that
virtually every shipyard In the United
States would b forced to closs down
inside OF year should this bill he
come q Law.
Three thousand employees Of the Cramp
Yards signed and forwarded \ statement
TO Senator Penrose in Washington to-
day asking him to use all his Influence
against the bill. There are about 5000
men In this yard and all OF them will
lose their positions, according 20 the
petition. II the bill is passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
SURE OF GERMAN SHIP TIEUP.
seamen Think Plncsrds Admit ves-
sells Won't Sail.

Confirmation OF the belief that the
Hamburg American and North German
Lloyd steamships now In port will be laid
up was furnished yesterday by a meet
ing OF delegates from the crews OF these
ships In Hoboken. They had with them
placards which had been posted on the
docks 10 the effect that any seAnen de-
string TO leave the service OF the line
could do 50 by applying TO an officer Of
their ships
The meeting was held IN the rooms
OF the German Federation OF Seamen at
32s River street The delegates said that
they intended to stand on their right OF
being taken back to the port from which
they had shipped. II an attempt is made
to discharge them. they said. they will
apply TO the immigration authorities on
the ground that such action would be a
violation OF the immigration laws.