davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
French Jewery- Bits of Inexpensive Jewelry
For Hair or Hand, Wrist or Throat

Laceke and paved designs in all rhinestone rhinestone
brings Perhaps darng-wonderully becoming, too
,olorcd stones.
used dozen ways for dozen varying cofures Oriental
variety
Earrings, at So to SIS.
Rings at SIS to $3.50.
Imitation Earrng-pear drops from rhinestone
at So and S3.75 pair
Imitation pearl Earrings or pierced unpered ears) at
soc to 81 pair
Rhinestone Bar Pins csc o $225
Chatelaine Pins gold-hlled at 75c and ST..
Circle Pins, gold front gold-hlled at SOC TO $l50
Circle Pin Sets, card, variously 81 $ls0
Lingerie Clasps gold golded 25c 81 pair
Imitation pearl Necklaces with solid gold and eweed clasp
81 to S26 with god-hlled clasps, at Soc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
Rolled Gold Toilet Pieces

Sers, glass base. at $2.25 to $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
COUNTY ATTORNEY sWANK.
HIS CAMPAIGN.
wlLh SUE PROPERTY OWNERS IN
SANE MANNER AS DID EN-
BRY AT OKLAHOMA CITY

Gorpiy attorney Arthur swank au
thorlzes the statement that he will
begin early next month, his campaign
to Systematically clean the city Of
esotIeggers. 4 have decided On 4
\ ~ that will be effective. at Is IN
il. With the nieans employed By
county Attorney Embry at oklahoma
CITY. believe have given the
property owners Of Guthrie sufficient
opportunity to get out and get from
hnders Il IS now UP to them to act,
and az mighty quick II they do not
want grief and court trouble. ! am
siacere in my desire to clean up this
.sitg and every town in Logan coun-
III II there are any who think am
atour flushing they viii learn that
they we're badly mistaken The law
must be enforced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
Joplin, Mo, June S0.--Tbirty-three
mines shut down today, as result Of
a trike OF $500 men
THIEVES GRAB JOHN
GAFFNEY's FORD CAR
PUSHED NEW CAR QUARTER OF
MILE THEN CRANK UP
AND HIKE

Thieves entered John Gaffuey's
garage last night some time after mid
might aud stole his new 1915 model,
five passenger Ford ear. The car was
practically new The car was pushed
nearly quarter OF a mile by the
thieves before they started the engine.
This fact was evidenced by bare foot
prints in the mud in the tracks Of the
wheels. After pushing the Ger TO a
point behind some trees the thieves
started the engine and drove about
two miles south. At that point they
turned north and evidently came to
Guthrie
Sheriff Sherwood has wired oil cities
north and east 20 watch for the
thieves. The engine number Of the
car is 7f2.7sS.
Gaffney was planning TO make an
overland trip to Colorado this summer
and had but recently bought the Ford
for that purpose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
NEAR PANIC IS PRE-
VENTED BY OFFICIALS
STE ANERp GAN
NOT BE LOCATED; sIR.
STORY rs DENIED
(By Associated Press.

Deal, England, June 30. The Hol-
land d-Arnerican steamer Nienw Am.
sterdain, with twelve hundred passen.
gers aboard, from New York for Rot
terdam, was run down il heavy fog
by an unknown steamer this morning
while anchored IN the Downs.
The port quarter liner was damaged,
but the vessel is still riding safely ia
anchor
The boat carried q. general cargo
also destined for Rotterdam
A near-panic was ayerted by tho
promptness and cool headed work Of
the boats officers. Many messengers
fearing a torpedo had struck the ves-
sci, prepared 70 jump overheard
Every effort has been made to ID.
cate the unknown steamer" Fear
prevails that she fIoundered and sunk.
The story that the Nieuw Amsterdam
was rammed by submarine is denied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
TURF POOL HALL
MUST QUIT BUSINESS
COUNTY JUDGE cHAPPELLE RE.
FUSED. ON SHOWING. TO
ISSUE LICENSE

License to conduct pool hall la ths
building now occupied by "The TURF
was denied Neal Higgins by Judge
John p Chappelle In county court this
morning. Protest was filed by several
Guthrie citizens against issuance oi
the license and the hearing was held
before Judge Chappelle yesterday.
Evidence that a room leading from
the pool hall in the same building had
been used as joint, was introduced
and federal liquor license secured
by Rev Parker in recent raid were
the prime reasons for refusing the ap-
plication
Protest has also been made against
issuing a license TO the operators Of
the saddler pool hall on West Har.
rison avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
X-RAY VALUE
IS PRESENTED
BY DR.. MILLS
GIVES BRISK ADDRESS AT
ODD SESSION or THERA-
PEUTlCs SOCIETY
tBy Associated Press.)

chicago, June s0.The National
society OF Physical Therapeutics con-
yensd today for its twenty second
..nnaal session. in joint meeting here
with the American Institute Of Hon
ecpathy. President g. r. Mills. Of
Ogden, Utah, ii. his address reviewed
various mechanical and physical
measures in the treatment of disease,
dwelling upon the value of sunlight,
X-ray and radium. In part Dr. Mills
said
An exposure to the X-ray of a
cancerons growth may either destroy
ii and induce fibrosis natures meth
cd Of cure-or stimulate it to re7
newed growth the technique decid-
ing what the effect will be. The
hands of almost any Of the earlier
workers with the X-ray bear immut-
able evidence of the dangerous ef-
fects of this useful agent. II they
did not possess the power to do harm,
they could not have the power to
bring health.
Z Sunlight is one OF the great gifts
of nature II is the greatest disin-
fectant in the whole list and is nee
essary for the healthy development of
all forms of life. Deprived of IT,.
either vegetable or animal forms Of
life do not reach their noraial growth.
Yet this beneficient agen. has anoth-
er aspect. sun burns may be the
irritatiye agent required to start up
the activity OF caneerous develop
ment. A word Of warning can be
uttered against too much Of even 50
good a thing as sunlight.
~As to radmm. its etfeef on the
nervous system. if applied for a
short period, is stmuiative; If ap-
n,ied for a nurber Of hours it pro-
duces paralysis The length oi
time OF application therefore Is one
Of the most important points for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
GROWING WHEAT IN
STATE IS 90 PER CENT

The growing condition OF wheat in
Oklahoma on June 20 was 30 per cent
according to the monthly report Of
the state board of agriculture which
will be issued soon. The estimate is
based upon reports from every coln
ty in the stale
The estimated average wheat yield
has Ioeea placed az 10 i-2 bushels
per acre
Another heavy rain fell in central
oklahoma last night. accompanied iu
certain sections hy a strong wind.
The rainfall locally was l.lS inches.
'rodays rain brings the total precil'-
ifation for the month to 55i and for
the year to date to 2269 inches.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
EVERYBODY PRESENT,
EXCEPT BILL BRYAN
HUNDREDS PROMINENT IN
OFFICIAL LIFE WITNESS
CEREMONY
tgy Associated Presa.l

Bowling Green, Mo, June 30 The
marriage OF Miss Genevieve CLARK.
only daughter Of Champ CLARK, speak I
er OF the house Of representatives.
and James Thomson, editor OF the
New Orleans Item. is scheduled To-
take place at o'clock this afternoon
In the garden Of sHoneyshuck. the
speakers home here The guests In
clude the Missouri delegation IN
congress. scores Of United States sen
ators and representatives, many men
prominent In the life OF the nation
and hundreds Of native Msaourians
Governor and Mrs. Elliott WI Mad-
or and Senator w, J. Stone and Mrs.
stone Will be among the honor guests.
Others include Colonel Henry Watt
tcrson Of I.oulsville. Ky Norman II.
Mack, and Colonel and Mrs George
Harvey. The wedding presents.
which have been placed on the yer
anda OF the Clark home so the guests
may see them, cane from tho Preois
dent Of the United States, both
branches Of congress, many govern
ment officials. the employees of MIR.
Thomson's paper, and scores Of
friends OF both the bride and groom,
The wedding viii take place under
the old locust trees surrounding the
CLARK home. where u white Gothic
temple has been erected, The Pres
byterian church also has been suit
ably decorated and In the event OF
weather the ceremony
will be there. The Rev. Robert Sher-
man Boyd. pastor OF Lee Memorial
Louisville, Ky, cousin OF Miss
Clark willperform the marriage.
Knot Tied at "1oneyshuck."
The bridal party will make It's way
from the yeranda Of the Clark home
down the flower bordered walk, across
a rustic bridge to spot known AZ
the Jungle There the small
shrubs and flowers are overshadowed
by the largest of trees known as the
The hollyhocks Or
Honeyshuck are famous in Pike
county and Miss Clark selected the
tine when they were in full bloom
Tor the wedding.
The bridesmaids viii be; Miss Dor
othy and Miss Imogen Thomson OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
LOCAL. FLQMER R
SHOW PRIZES
ARE LISTED
ANNUAL DEMONSTRATION
or FLORAL OFFERINGS TO
Bic REPLETE IN DETAIL

The annual Guthrie flower show
promises to be a hummer Arrange
ments are completed for holding the
show on Saturday, July 3
The Parks and Flowers committee
of the City Federation, under whose
auspices the show viii be given, an
nounce the following prizes:
Two best displays by flower fanciers'
a souvenir spoon each.
Childrens best display Sl-50
Cbildren's greatest variety $l.5o
Chlldrens second best display, $1.0O-
The Brown Dry Goods Co. will give
duplicate prizes Of first, second and
third to boys and to girls who pur-
chased their seed from the Brown Dry
Goods store and registered There
will be a special table for these. The
prizes are: First, $3.50; second,
$3.50. and third, sl.0O
The Daily Leader, $500 in cash
prizes-s25O TO the girl under Is
years making the best display and
$3.50 to the hoy under 10 years, max
ing the best display
Furrow Floral Co. viii give potted
plant and Smith Candy Co. will pre-
sent box of candy. Nilliamson-Hal-
sell-Frasier have donated three pounds
OF coffee.
The flower show will be held in the
Dale building on Oklahoma avenue in
connection with the luncheon by the
city Federation and all entries must
be in by 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
On Saturday evening at $3.50 Dr.
chas. Evans, president Of the Central
State Normal and president OF the
State Civic Improvement Association,
will give lecture from the bath house
steps, subject to be announced later.
The public is urged to attend both
flower show and lecture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
KENDLE SUCCEEDS
WATT AS HEAL Their

Gov, Williams has appointed
Charles KendIe Of Oklahoma City, as
sistant state commissioner OF health
to succeed Ben Watt, Of Muskogee.
who is relieved Watt was assistant
TO I)r- Mahr former heather Ken
die was formerly secretary to Mayor
Grant At Oklahoma City He Is an
active energetic man The place
pays $500 salary. Kendle organized
the .Wiliams-for governor club at
Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
STORES TO CLOSE At
| s ON SATURDAY, NIGHTS

Moi the stores Of the city except
Ii dug stores and confectioners viii
il keat binc O'Clock on Saturday
il ht hereafter beginning next Sat
ri yal night This hour for closing
lat ren fixed by q general agreement
anbg the merchants of the city to
nj i the stores employing women
lnJ Jirs to complywith the new nine
aotslas. This same agreement has
,eeIresched in practically all Of the
ard tswns Of the state and viii bc
of 4cllbencfit to al store employees
i'ede Generally should take note Of.
hijlnfIlo their shopping early.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
STATE WILL COLLECT ALL
AUTOMOBILE TAXES

County Assessor Carter has remov
I'd from the assessment list all aut-
omobiles and steam or gas tractors
belonging to individuals in Logan
county The order was made to con-
form to the new road law under
which automobiles come under the
single tax through state collection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
RAILWAY COMPANY GETS
MILLION IN DAMAGES
(By Associated prcssl

Kansas City, June s0.-The Inter-
state Railway Company was awarded
million and q half dollars damages
against the Kansas City Clay County
& ST. Joseph Trolley Line and the es-
tate OF George Townsend By a jury
today
The Interetate alleged that the de-
PENDANTS built heir line on par Of
the right OF way obtained by The
plaintiff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
.BREWBAEER, WHISKY
MAN, GIVES HEAVY BAIL

Kansas City, June S0-Chas Brew
baker indicted at TT Smith and ar
rested here in connection with the
wsisSey conspiracy charges, pleaded
net guilty and was jailed in default
Of s25 900 bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
IHAW's MIND CLOUDY
WHEN He SHOT WHITE

New York. June sO.-Dr. Percy Hic-
king. of Washington. recalled in the
Thaw sanity hearing today said he
found Thaw sane. @Thaw's mind was
a hit cloudy at the time OF the kill
Ing Of White he said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
AMERICAN SUB. HITS
ROCKS, BUT IS SAFE
(By Associated Press J

San E'ranaisco. June 30, "A Wire
less received today from the steamer
Harvard said that the United States
submarine iH-S. which struck rocks
at Point Sur. one hundred and twen-
ty miles south of here last night, was
in no immediate danger.
None aboard was injured and the
vessel did not spring leak.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
TH|MsON TO BE.
PpsECuTED IN NOBLE.

r. TFhoupson, travelling sales-
man frot Wichita charged With alb
lIeting hlen Kellogg, was brought
here fro Perry Tuesday and lodged
iaii. " viii be returned to Per-
ry this ming and prosecuted IN
No8le 4 ty on a statutory charge
Co lty ttorney Swank said that
Nople csnty courts had jurisdiction
in me ntter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
Declare Russians are
Not Discouraged.

london. June 30. Russian ar''','
neither are beaten nor dishear'enso'
according to the correspondent OIL ",
Times in reviewing the SIX weeks
Teutonic ADVANCE. after visiting hus-
sian headquarters. He says the ~
mans and Austrians each have i0''
100000 men, but that they must con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
FuNERt SERVICES FOR
\. D. ERNANlEs, THURSDAY

uaers Services for the ais ID. II,
Il Gande viii be held at the home
20 astrslevelans, vhursday nioin-
ink u ocloclS Rev tseorge o.
Ni ls iil officiate Burial will be
ma istils: 30 Thursday evening in
sul stahfg cemetery Friends Of
lht eclaed are welcome to view
the asns at any time Thursday It
ihe ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

The dream Of 'Greater human
Ia just now being INDUCED in isy the
aggressive politicians Of that Balkan
kingdom is Imposing d very difficult
j roblcm upon the allies. AS the price
for her entrance into the war Ru
irania demands large part Of Kt
bcwina and Transylyania and sug
gcsts that Bessarabia would make
very desirable Rumanian province.
The territory demanded in Butowina
and Transylyania contains almost 4,-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

Paris, June CA IHayas dlspaten
from Athens says the exhaustion o.
the Turks facing the French OF the
GallipoIi peninsula is evident ana
leads to the belief that the TURKISH
position at Krithia will soon be taken
by assault. The Turk losses are tre-
mendous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
scuTARl FALLS.

Rome. June Montenegrin
troops have occupied scutari, the
largest city in Albani.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

New Orleans. La. June sJ.-To-
right and Thursday partly cloudy
Weekly Weather Forecast: Issued
by the United States Weather Bureau.
d. C.. for the week be
ginning Wednesday, June so, 1915.
For the West Gull States: A week
Of fair weather with moderately high
temperatures is probable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
BOARD Of MUNITIONS
IS CREATED BY RUSS
RUSSIAN REvERSEs DUE 10
LACK or EXPLOSIVES; I'M
PERIAL REsCRIPT ISSUED
(By Associated Prcss.)
LONDON, JUNE so.--THE RUS
SIAN RETREAT is GROWING TO
a WILD FLIGHT ALONG A FRONT
or pso MILES.
(By Associated Prcss.)

London, June 30,--Thc Norwegian
ship, camhuskenneth, from Portland
Oregon, for Liverpool, was sunk to-
day by submarine.
Eight 81 ncr crew who we're Ger
mans, were taken aboard the sub
marine. Others Of the crew were
landed.
Tho Norwegian steamer Gicso, was
also sunk today iicrcrcw was saved
Petrograd, June 80 .-an an imperial
rescript Issued today IN connection
with the formation Of a. board o.
munitions, Emperor Nicholas Appeals
to the whole country % stanS to-
gcther and SAYS:
uet us strengthen our hearts, re-
soIse to carry on the struggle with
tho help 81 God to complete the tri,
u1nDH Ui 4tNucSAUAi bhAto' A : ~ NN W Z
must be crushed For without that
peace is impo ,sible.
More Munitions for Russia
London, June so-Russia's repiy
10 the brilliant series Of Austro-Ger-
man victories In Galicia is law SET
ting up board Of munitions" EN-
powered to spend unlimited money
and which is given virtually dnre-
istricted power over all the private in
dustries in the whole country
1t is reported from Petrograd 'hat
the creation OF the board became a
law with celebrity that was astound-
ing.
This is taken to mean that the
country realizes the recent disasters
to the forces of Grand Duke Nicholas
are largely due to lack Of munitions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

1continusd on rage EIsnl1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

Classified want viii selI,
trade Or rent II. There are
bargains n want section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

Classified want viii sell.
trade or rent II There are
bargains In want section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES OPENS
BETWEEN WESLEYAN AND u.

additional brakeman to the Norfolk
and Western road. would BE- fi5S.-
1851. computed on the basis Of bust
ness during the past year. However.
he announced that the amount OF
money involved would not be eonsid-
cred. II II would save life OF limb. or
expedite business. The cost TO seven
railroads operating In the State. he
computed. according TO their reports.
at S5i4.2iO.96.
Arguing that most railroads employ
sufficient number OF men TO proper
~ handle their business. Battle stated
that there h no place for the brake
man on the front end OF a railroad
train. no reason for him on the rear
end. and that the only place for him
10 ride Is on the company's payroll.
lie presented petitions to the com.
mittee containing the signatures OF
1870 employees OF the railroad com.
pany which be represented. protesting
against the passage OF the full crew
bill. which. he declared. decreased the
opportunity OF other employees TO SO
cure increased salaries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
Right guard.
RUSSIANS TAKE
(cOntinusd Prom rirst PaFs.J

woods and roads along the right banl,
Of the Rawka river. from Borjimow
10 the Skierniewice-Wa warsaw road.
Here attacks OF the Germans alternate
with those Of the Russians under an
artillery fire whose violence has never
been exceeded
In the meantime the Russians are
making slow progress In East Prus-
sia and are withstanding the attempts
Ct the Austro-German forces 10 take
'he offensive on the river Nida. in
southern Poland. and on the Dunajec
river in Galicia. The Autsrians ad-
NIT the loss Of Tarnow. Galicia. an
important center. possession OF which
b. the Russians. insures the main
line Of communications I'm western
Galicia.
In the midst OF the SHOWS OF the
Carpathians the two armies stiu are
contending for the passes which lead
into Hungary. The AustrolGerman
forces drove the Russians back from
me passes which they had occupied
on their extreme right to the west OF
lukla pass. but elsew here the Rus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06
.S Sann nc s ros saarED IN
or.ss Interest Being showa rhrouxhou.
btAte and Dope Has Teams
Evenly Matchsd

seldom In the history % the game in
West Virginia has there been - much
interest evidenced in basket ball a. In
re series 10 be played saturday and
University and Wesleyan college Tie
nrst game viii BE- played AZ Buckhannon
On saturday night In most quarters
West virginia l. conceded TO have a
1ettcr chance 20 win the game AZ Nor
- BuckRannon for the reason that the
moor AZ norgantOgn q very slippery be-
cause ~ L. sometimes used for dancing
snd TIE visiting team IL Handicapped.
TIE most interest then. centors abou,
the game AZ Buckhannon. because n
West virginia slips one over on Wes-
ieNan. there. II l. a tWo-to-one bet That
she VIII cop the series and with it per-
maps the Championship OF the state.
The game AZ Buckhannon Saturday
alEht VIII - handled b. Free Davis
the noted Pittsburgh referee and will
start ut 20 .. m. The Wesleyan man.
aEefnent Tor weeks has been making ar
fangements FOR this game and seats haVs
been on sale for almost three weeks RE-
ports are 20 the effect that practIcaliv
the entire capacity o. the great Wesley
an gymnasium Will be sold out before
Satnfd cay ana a a. thought thar unless
seats have been secured IN advance
there will be no chance OF getting a Tsep
AZ the game Saturday.
The cream % the basket bail piav.,
OF the state will he pitted against ench
other In this series. singleton. NeaIe
kna me other wesleyan stars against
MullineN, Hite and Loudin OF West Nir.
glnia. VIII certainly put up n brand Of
basket ball that viii be worth travelling
miles 20 see. and add 20 this the ola
Mesleyan.West Virginia rivalry. and h
can readily be seen that SATURDAY and
Mondays contests are going 70 outrivai
anything ever staged IN West VfrRinla
In the way OF basket ball attractions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-06

SLAMS claim TO be making progress or.
at any rate. to be holding their own.
Take Offensive.
Artillery engagements and a few
small infantry attacks make up the
sum Of the operations on the western
front There are indications. how
ever, that the allies are preparing the
way for an offensive NOV Cment in the
Arras region where their artillery has
been very busy and where they have
captured some German trenches. In
the Argonne region, too. the French
claim to have improved their position.
The failure OF the Turks in their
preliminary attack on the Suez canal
gives good deal OF satisfaction 10
England. as u Is felt that the terri
torial and Australian troops engaged
there have proved their metal Mill
tary men express the belief that the
Turkish attack was only in the nature
.of feeler and that an organized as
sault will be delivered by the otto
man army when b is able 10 collect
its main strength within striking dis
lance. Correspondents AZ Cairo ray
that a very warm reception awaits 4
from the ships and troops.
Germany's threatened submarine
blockade Of England and ireland stu
occupies the public both here and in
neutral countries such az Holland and
Scandinavia which have important
shipping interests. II is being taken
very calmly by ship owners who are
promised that the admiralty will take
steps 10 counterfeit IL and are TO-
minded that n 10 we're possible the
Germans before this would have sunk
transports taking troops 10 France.
More than 1000 women belong % lew
Y ork printing trades unions