davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

For eastern New York. fair to-day !:
warmer In east portion; fair Tomorrow /.
moderate southcrIy winds.
For southern New England. PARTY
cloudy and warmer to-day. fair to-mor-
row; moderate southerlv winds
For New Jersey, fair and warmer to
day: fair tomorrow, light variable winds.
For eastern Pennsylvsnia. fair to-day
warmer In southeast portion, fair to-mor.
row light variable winds
For northern Nrw England. clcndy ann
somewhat warm-, to-day, probsniy IRE.
coded by shn~sA~ In Maine fair to-mor-
row. moderate southeriy winds
NEW YORK. April 95.-Shower. oc-
CURED yesterday in the upper lake regions
north central states and southwestwsrd
into southern California and In the west
Gulf section, but there vas no storm
formation and elsewhere the weather vas
generally fair.
The pressure was moderately low
throughout the West hut high over nil
sections east Of the Mississippi River. with
centres on the south Atlantic coast and
over the Gulf Of -. Lawrence
II was much warmer In the Mississippi
Valley and generally eastward hut colder
lures prevailed In western Montana In the
morning.
In this city the day wa. fair and
warmer wind. fresh northeast; average
humidity. 50 per cent: barometer. cor
rected TO read to sea level. at A. NJ.
3o.2i. r. NJ. 3o.25.
The temperature In this city Yesterday.
as recorded by the oriciai thermometer 10
shown In the anneNal table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
AGENTS WANTED.

NEW HOUSEHOLD INNENTIOS-Ius,
ready sale at every house. low priced
perfect shear and kitchen knife sharpener
needed In every home every day: nothing
else Ike IL. 1900 profit, grinds perfect
edge in 10 seconds works Ike magic. child
'an use ~. women buy on sight no talk
ing sInn month territory now open
,puntN free. business supplies capital; big
eeSt opportunity ever offered 20 agents
genera agents and managers write to-
Jay s"nd postal with name and address
Tor complete Information. QUICKEDGE
SHARPNER CO, Dept j23 AZ No .i5 West
schiller ST, Chicago. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
81. Johns Beats DrexeI.

ST. Johns College won from the
Drexel Institute team OF Philadelphia
yesterday AT the formers Brooklyn
grounds by score OF . to l. Joe
Yates pitched for 81. Johns and after
wabhly start settled down and held
the rhiladelphians safe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
MANY HIGH SCORES
AT TRAVERS ISLAND
n. Y. A. G. Gunners Seize
Chance to Get Practice for
Championship.
MANY TRAPSHOOTERS OUT

Judging by the scores made by the
nimrods at the Travers Island traps OF
the New York Athletic Club yesterday
there is going to be remarkably keen
competition in the amateur champion
ship Of America that will start on Fri
day. More than nfty gunners were on
the firing line yesterday and with the
exception OF the club cup every one OF
the weekly IS bird events was taken
by straight scores.
c. J. Stein was the high scratch gun.
ner OF the afternoon, having the splendid
total of 96 out Of a possible 100 targets.
He began his good work by taking the
monthly cup with a straight score Of IS
| targets He turned the same trick in
the shoot for the accumulation cup.
again winning the trophy. In this event
w. j. Simpson also had a straight score.
Another straight score was made by
Stein In the shoot for the Travers Island
prize However, he lost the shootofY
to d. S. Mcmahon.
In the shoot for the club Gun r.
again in the shoot for the variety cup
and took the prize with 90. The
novice cup went to r. Fowler and the
high handicap gunner was q. II. Martin.
The Baysde Yacht Club trap shooters
led two other teams by comfortable
margin at the Bayside traps yesterday,
scoring ABB. against 40 for the Port
Washington Yacht Club, which finished
second. The Bensonhurst Yacht Club
was third with 400. Lorenzo Il. Smuli
of the Port Washington Yacht Club, who
has been shooting consistently, was the
high scratch man of the day. lie broke
ninety OF the clay targets. while Fred
erick X. Long. the captain OF the Bay
eide Yacht'Club team. was close second
with SO. II. L. Beaded of the Baysde
Yacht Club returned the third best
scratch score. 81.
J. Tully OF the Bensonhurst Yacht
Club won the handicap. breaking Sc for
total of 9S, II. Bergen OF the Jamaica
BAY Yacht Club was second with a total
score OF 81 on his handicap OF l2 and
Frederick r. Long. who had handicap
OF w. H. Collins. also OF the Rayside
Yacht club. who was handicapped at 10.
and w. NJ. Hyde OF the Port Washington
Yacht Club were tied for third. In the
shootof Long won.
Two Interesting events we're decided
over the Bath Beach traps OF the Marine
and Field Club yesterday. Both prizes
were won by c. d. Sayre. He first
took leg on the presidents cup with an
SO out OF a possible 100 targets. In
take home trophy shoot at so birds
Sayre was tied with r. II. Lott. the
scratch gunner. Each had a total OF 4s
However. the former won the shootofY
by "a to 20.
BLOOMFIELD. y. j.. April 24-w. II.
stevens OF New York took four sweep
stake events at the weekly shoe, OF the
Bloomfield Gun Club this afternoon. his
scores being -, 20. 20 and 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Trinity College defeated Stevens In
stttute yesterday on the latters dia-
mond by a score OF to l. The
Hartford team clinched the game in the
third inning, when four hits, including
double, Melted three runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Morris TaIiirs Twenty-Five Runs

Morris High School swamped the Man
haitian Prep nine yesterday at Crotona
Field, score e2 TO 8. The Morris lads
gathered nineteen hits. Meany was in
excellent form and famed fourteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

a.. .E.', y. J., April "a THE ac-
w ro' season opcncI at the Plain
., H'rF club to-day with an eigh-
medal play event The leading
\ Romann, H-24. 10; q.
g. '''Ig, Hd--22, "a; ", r. Eaton.
= B., = l.. q. Carman. s7--l2, rs
.,'.'lart Sl-6, -, J. V. Beck
>, -, *, T $. Wheeler. 9i--l5.
r,I Lester G!rnucy S5--5, so; n. ..
''' IS, so, u, ". Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Totals 70 p2i 4 Totals 27723si3 3
Two out when winning run scored.
knlrhe rhockcr. ...... ..-.. q Is
Union ... ..........O 4 % % u %
Runs Noel. Tweed. Gray. 2. Turnbull. De
Saulle> ?. LenNitt. Benjamin. Sacrifice hit
Deaned. Stolen bases De SaulleS, 2. Watson.
Noc', Z? DE Rhdm. ?. Gray. q Tweed. Hoyt
1urnhuu. Left on bases -knickerbockcr. o..
ln.Ou. >. First base on errors-k nickerbockcr,
:. lir.t base on balls on Hoyt. I. OF Della
ned. Double plays Ben amin and Hinck-
y Noel and Hoyt. Umpire Arthur Bernwcil
Tine ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rise, sH G sun sets 50 tx Moon sets. I, - I,
HIGH. WATER THIS DAY.
SandyHk. 3 30 Gov island 4.oi Hell Gate IS,
Low WATER THIS PAY. 49,.
sandyHs 10 os Gov I STAND 10 Is Hell Gate i2s.
Arrived SATURDAY.. hprii "a
S. Lapland. 30 A VI Liverpool April y
So Lusitans. AZ A. NJ Liverpool April u.
So Pannonli. L. VI 81. Nszaire, A.pril IA.
SIS Norhids A. NJ. Shields. April s.
So Lord SETON, Il NJ. Liverpool, April !"
So stiahan. 30 p. " Lisbon, April II
So kirkoswsld. \ A NJ. Dartmouth. April
S. Rnsldo: ~ Hun April
S. Shimosa, 80 A Nj, Oran. March q
SIS George F.. Warren. $50 A. NJ. Nipc
April n.
Schooner z. NJ Roberts, 10 A NJ. Santa
Cruz tCuhaD Arri s
So. Mohawk. $50 A. NJ. Jscksonville.
April Il.
SIS jamestown. 10 A. vi. Norfolk. April q
So New York Dutch, 1910 p, NJ, Cardlf
S. Lsncs-,ran, / =. NJ Baltimore, April ..
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
So Stampala, al Genoa
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
S. rransylvana. from Liverpool
s. Poistam, from Roiiorlau
- Philadelp from Liverpool
- Philadelphia Rel D. from San Juan
- Colon, from Cristuhal
- MORO CASTE. from Havana
50 Bermuisn. from Bermuda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Totals i3i3'21lS 3 Totals 37i2.2gl7 3
'LcoT'-d and wilcox out: hit by bAtted pail.
trve--.ty - 3 o ~ ? q u o \
kacluct Tcnnis.o , u %
Runs llomans. Van der poci /: Wilcox. sim
ron'.i leonard, g. Iitrhneld. -: Stcbnlns. Wrenn.
.b4'c hits BronaW, Leonard, simmons. Stolen
base Nal der Poel, Wilcox. simmons. Brokaw.
Llc1he.d Leonard, g. Fish, Wrenn. Struck out
By l>A. ! Bases on bAlls-On Wilcox, 3.
Passed ball Shcricld. Left on bases l. nj
''rslt} : Racquet and Tennis :. First base on
error University. 3: RACQUET and Tennis. ?.
Donp" plays Wrcnn and StebbinS. Leonard
SNhhins, and ShChcld. Wilcox and Brokaw.
Umpire Arthur Barnwcll. Time, ihour di.
Minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

'"' SomI-hnal round Of the soccer
competition Of the Metropolitan
''S'rrt Amateur Football League
w." m played this afternoon on the
''." "' tn" White Rose Football
astoria. The first game. at 80
" NI bring together tho |. Il. r.
and the German Football club.
''."r VIII referee the game. Two
''' Mo second game, between the
WINS ami In" Visitation T.. g., will
To-. way, with William Grey act
Eg t- ror.r,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
SITl ATOMS WANTED.

HOCSEWoRk ERS-Colored: several neat
girls, experienced, good references thor
nughly Investigated. want places other
southern help furnished, lincoln IL
5s'h. Phone 5o22 columbs Establish /
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
llIItD GAME

TTN' ITofnailS, :, ' an der PUcl. I WilcOI. Z.
summons. zen. Aten, Il. Tilt, Cercro, schultz
y ',i 'oGlldge. stolen bases HomanS. I.
AZ d'r locl, Wilcox. ., simmons. 5; Brokaw.
Il r'r Aicu. tcicGo, ,. \. Tit. Two base hit 30
" ''i Lett or bhNc~ G alumct, :. Univ ersity
@ i'>i ut," nu errors Calumet. .: University
3D. Nae, ON pall, on simmons. s. Double plays
"a ivy aud Coolidge. pcll and BroEaw. A.
~ anu V. Tit. Umpire Arthur Barnwell.
Tine hour and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

FOR EXPANSION $4,000. &C, ton Yea
bonds $4,000 honusl offered ON uurncu,r
h~red prosperous weekly publication: in
Nestigate Address SECURED hnx ia,
sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
SWIMMING TIE WILL
STAND FOR SEASON
Columbia. Yale and Penn Not
to Meet to Determine
Championship.
BLACK WILL NOT RETURN


no, ~ui,, again for IN. rr,.rco,,s1,.ts
..,--,
""'''"'''"s league championship !" 'he
opinion OF Ernest Edinger. who Ia Sec
retary NJ tho circuit M. wei, M manaxsr
VI INC n'ue anu ""re 'ea'"' AN""us"
the rules require round robin series
unti, N chan,,op 4. a.,err,ip.d oil ,hr..
,.-.,.-.,-
'nst,'u'iohs agree tna' sucn proceoure
would result IN nothing out wasted
energy. COLUMBIA can peat Pennsyi-
vania bust not Yale, while the Ellis can
down Columbia but not the Quakers.
Although unconstitutional, the only
way to break the tie would be to have
all three teams clash in one meet Yale
ls OF the opinion that Hal yolImer. the
phenomenai Columbia freshman. would
taka al, thru. An .ha. and with mn ex,r.
,o,, no,,,. h, Char,.y 10. would min
81. -, .s.,-s 49,, -, MI. a..
=, " -,
w" ia,e" 20" ~"u '.e Su"Nes
S,nh eacn o'her III trslns 10 &c. on "op'
because tnis season mas proven an en-
ception from the point OF view OF Close
competition EdinRer sau " WAS prop
able that new scheme OF scoring would
he introduced at the meeting OF the
Coach Bernie Wefers has received a
letter from Tom Black. his crack
sprinter stating that he would not return
to Columbia until September. with the
track season so near at hand wefers
feels somewhat disappointed at the
news. although Harvitt has shown him
self a fast man in the sprints.
q Il NnT1 Il
was Just rounding into the condition
that made IL possible for him to win the
100 meter championship OF France In
1919 before he was forced to return -
Indiana. Last year he managed to do
ten seconds. hut he was little too
heavy. due no doubt 10 the change after
living eight years in France. While
We are pretty well equipped in every
department but pole vaulting wanted
TO have Black run So as To get used tn
American competition. lie was an inter
collegiate possibility.
Capt Frank Brady, Crackers Gra-
ham. Bill Nolmer. Louis Smith, VI.
Gertz. Duke Olmsted. Russ Realty. II.
shuttle and r.. Loescher form a vctertr
group of track and held men that makes
me feel assured OF successful season.
Brady hasn't let himself out as yc'. hut
is topping the high timbers in Is seconds.
Graham has demonstrated that he j.
able to leap % feet In the broad jump
without breaking leg. Nollmer is a
good hurdler, century man and 80 sec
nave no one TO fear in the weight events
and shuttle and Loescher are close to 6
feet men In the high Jumps The pole
vault Is my weak spot doubt II II can
be plugged this year.
Harry n flsher graduate manager
OF athletics' salh yesterday thht co.
lumbia is still In the intercollegiate"
Basketball League, no decision having
ben reached at the meeting OF the COM
test mas heen sent 10 the league sec
h.,p shif,ed 10 +, snoc,.I ,reo,i,c ,,hi,h
viii he hold within tho rex, ,vo weeks
In xioy ~ tho c,narsi Jos'c,, ~, ,na
.,. r, -, - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

is a happy 60 lucky cuss and he's prob
ably telling himself that he felt 1t was
coming to him some day. That car
Will be as much OF an attraction on the
road as Tom Jones. The tank town
folks will pat that car in wonder and
astonishment as they peer through the
plate glass windows looking for Willard
only to see the barber of kewanee
stretched out in "A $4,000 reclining
chair that might have been made for
the mad King of Bavaria hut fitting
Jones perfectly. on. well Fame is A
tickle Jade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

WASHINGTON. April s,-These army
orders We're issued First Lieut., X. e
Artillery, assigned TO stan duty with com
handing Officer coast detencos OF Sandy
Hook
First Lieut.. r. Hanna, Coast Artillery
from Forty eighth Company, and to duty
or s'IN OF commanding officer coast de-
fences ~ sandy Hook
cant. Il. g. psy,on, Eighteenth Intan.
tr', - duty a. West Point Military Acad
second Lieut.. n. II Williams. Seventh
Infantry, to duty a. West Point Military
Major j, X. Miller. from Ninth to Fifth
capt. r. NJ cutler, Medical Corps. to
MAJOR r. : FLEMING, Tenth Cavalry,
l. ilar'Ta9;; M e ' ",'', '' -
H I.,ss In Q NJ c. vice Capt, W. 9,
second Lieut., ], L, Mcdonald Twelfth
Cavalry, detailed with Yellowstone Ma
Major " ulins, @ NJ. c. relieved from
NY, lieut. n. 8 carman, NJ r. C.
Major l. @ McA,-sand.r. from uns..
srn'l list 10 Twenty-nrst infantry
CAPT A. T.. Remington, to Tenth Cav
cart, q, e, shaw, to Thir,ic,h Infantry
rapt r w Rowsll, to sixteenth In.
sixth Infantry,
These navy orders were issued:
Rear Admiral e. T. Pond. from SUI
perry isor Twelfth NaN,h District to Com .
mandcr IN chief Pacific reserve neeI
Commander II W, Wurtsbaurg, from
Bureau Of Navigation to aid to Secretary.
lieutenant nnHndsr r. lesson
from the Tennessee to engineer officer
New York yard.
Lieutenant .commander l.. g. Richard.
SON from New York yard to the Okla
homH
Medical Inspector /. l., Won Wsdekind
FROM Marine Recruiting station, New
York. to Nary Recruiting station. Chi,
CaEo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Jack Curley unhucklcd the best on. ON
Tom Jones yesterday that has yet been
told. Jones was living at the Hotel
Miramar while I'm cuba. One day 4
cablegram arrived for Jones. Jones not
being in the clerk paid over the S336
due on the message When Jones got
back to the hotel he opened the message
and read this from an Ohio minister {:
"In the name of all that is decent We
implore you and Willard not to fight
the negro on Easter Sunday. No luck
will follow such plan. Don't do this
thing"
That's a hot one" said Jones with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Nat Fendleton. l75 pound intercol-
legiate wrestling champion, said yes
terday that he will wrestle In two events
in the metropolitan championships to be
held this week. He said that Captain
elect Pascarella. lli pound university
champion Aimee, promising I25 pound
freshman; Montgomery. = l5S FOUNDER
and Boyce. li5 FOUNDER. also will he
entered. All will compete as individuals
not as the Columbia varsity team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
MIsCELLANEOUs.
UNruRNIsHED HOUSES TO LET.

+55 WEST ltlST ST, near Convent Ave
nue-American basement house excellent
order leased AZ $500 to rent at hair
until October. Immediate possession: keys
with owner next door esd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Soldier Bartfield leaves In a few days
to fight Frank Barrieu at Vancouver on
May Q. lie is booked for another nix hit
in the same city on May 20 This is the
first fight that will be held in VAN
couver proper. A new law permits
bouts there. Up to now all bouts nave
been fought on the outskirts OF the city.
Barrieu is the fellow who fought
Leach Cross near Vancouver. He
dropped the dentist a couple of times
and Is said TO he a stiff puncher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Those jolly dogs, the Victoria stage
hands, held a meeting and conferred "A
degree Of Il. Il. Is. on Tom Jones
Best barber OF Kcwance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

me WILL SHlne Resch. ocean Wen
Greatly improved. Capacity $50. Private
baths. running water in rooms elevator,
g. Muslr Sperial-Slg so up weekly,
$! % M daily. open al year. Booklet
SAMUEL ELLIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Eugene CORR is writing his thirty
years "reminiscences as u boxing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

BLOOMFIELD. y. j.. April 24.-w. n.
stevens OF New York took four sweep
stake events at the weekly shoot of the
bloomfield Gun Club this afternoon, his
scores being -. %, 20 and 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. fair to-da,
warmer In east portion; fair tomorrow
moderate southcriy winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

While the crowd waited for Jess
willard at the 81. Nicholas Rink a few
weeks ago IA real fighter was showing
his wares almost without notice being
taken of his ability Ralph Grunan. sent
East by Jimmy Coffroth with his per-
sonal stamp OF approval attached, was
giving Gene Moriarty the thrashius of
his life. Grunau Is the best fighter that
has crawled through the ropes around
here in many IA day. He's got every
thing. Gene was lucky to stay, several
times being on the point of hitting the
floor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-01
ANOTHER GREAT MONUMENT

December 4th will mark the close
of another of the many history-mak-
ing epochs of the west. On that date
San Francisco will sing "Auld Lang
Syne' and the great Panama-Pacific
exposition, the greatest in the his
tory of the world, will close its doors,
the myriads of lights will be dimme.l,
the clatter of the Zone will be stilled
the great fair will be but a memory,
a lasting tribute to the greatness of
a state and to the people of San
Francisco whose energy and re-
sourcefulness made it possible.
The great exposition has been a
success, not merely from a sordid
financial viewpoint, but it has shown
to the world what a great state and a
great city can do. 1t has also re-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-01
RIVALRY ADDS ZEST TO THE
GAME

Considerable discussion is on, pr"
and con, regarding the senatorial sltu-
alton within the Democratic party
in this state, in that rivalry Tor nom
nation to that office will split the
ticket and prove disastrous Tor the
successful convention nominee. All or
which is rot and the kind of talk III
dulged in by those whose only tear Is
that their favorite cannot be nomin-
ated.
Any party that cannot survive brisk
and honest rivalry for nomination Tor
office deserves and should go down
TO defeat. But in this state the con-
trary is true. A spirited campaign
between candidates for nomination Is
conducive TO party success, as u
drives out inertia and creates enthusi-
asm among the members OF the par
w; a greater interest is created n a
more popular expression OF the peo-
pies want and desires is obtained,
with the result that when the final
campaign is on voters are Il to
that fact and it does not require the
labor to pull out the vote that is nee
essary when the tracks are creased
and the campaign spiritless.
As an evidence that a spirited cam
paign is the best thing possible for
a party, take the Democratic pri-
mary in this state a little over a year
ago. Was there not a spirited rivalry
for the office OF governor, lieutenant
governor and justice OF the Supreme
court? And what was the result?
The Democrats elected more cand'-
dates to office than ever before IN
the history of the state, and with a
scramble for nomination in the com
ing convention the more intense viii
be the enthusiasm and the greater
the vote on election day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-01
SOME FIGURES ON THE FAIR

A rough estimate of the none
spent by the million and a half expo
sition visitors from beyond the ba,
regions during the exposition period
made by railroad, Pullman and ex
position statisticians, places if 3
SS5,OoO,OO0 in round numbers
Genera1 and unofficial figures show
that the money put out for railroa.
fares by those living living west o
Chicago about equaled the total spen.
by TAR visitors in San Francisco ,,
S50,OOO,OO0 Other expenses inciden,
to travel, chiefly Pullman fares an,
meals %enroute. are estimated" at $40,
100000 more.
The average visit to the fair is es.
t11nated at ten days at an averar,
ost of S. per day. This takes &C.
count merely Of living expenses.
The territory east of the Rookie:
sent 1883 of the 100000 stranp
ers. as nearly as ticket valuation.
show.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-01
A TIMELY ENDORSEMENT

The American Federation of Labor
convention in San Francisco formally
approved the nations practice Of neu-
trality with regard to the dealings of
its citizens with the powers and PEG
pies at war abroad. The resolution
in point "upholds the right of the
United States to ship to belligerenrs
and declares st is impossible to dis
tinguish between munitions of war
and ordinary articles of commerce"
This endorsement was most timely,
as well as a tracking of fact and law.
1t came Immediately upon the heels of
Attorney General Gregory's an
nouncment that the government
must rely both upon state authority
and the support Of labor leaders for
success in its very serious task of root
ing our war plots and plotters in this
country. And as plots to foment
strikes, violence and other troubles
in industrial plants, especially war
munitions plants, seem to be the bold
est and most common in all the mis-
cradle category of current crimes
against our neutrality, this action of
the labor body ought to point the way
to such a determined resistance of
the criminals as will meet the de-
mands of the attorney general.