davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

Dan NcKc-rick was SD Young man
YESTERDAY. Two able hEhters had run
on, on his own Young Ahcarn. nho Dan
saws is the greatest hshter I'm the ~orld
George chr vas tNe first ~ duck the
issue with the lever Fnslishman and
their h,u, scheduled for the Irving next
"Wednesday i. on Leo HNuck has bean
substituted and the bout has been SET
for ncXt Thursday night. This - the
third time that chip has evaded TIT
with Clever Jake.
"Uc doesn't want any ~ Ahesrn
said M.>e,rick 4 saw telegram he
sent 10 Philadelphia when a bout aas
proposed there between the pair and 1t
read. 'Noue 81 Ahcarn for me.
"Nicc bird to ne running around look
,Dr for his lost championship, Vet afraid
10 meet an Corners now. isn't he7'
asked Dan
Johnny Howard was the second y an TO
sidctrack Ahcarn The men we're booked
for the Federal \ 4. and the club an
nou,ces that Howard refused to make
IHN rinaslde for Ahearn. More likely
- 49,, ,,',,,,. {. ,h,, ,ha cIuh
'n' ~ u'u W Wv ''''' ,,,,.,' ,i,o,, ,ho,.
""'''''S '..'."' i ,,,,n,Lor I.n,
lcarh"l 'n'' ln'l no, 40
I'"N .'""' 'nu ~" I -, Lnour
ror ms ehh w" ,,, D..
NAV we "'' va. ms ,," .,,cb
'h"h' ~ raSN w ~ <.,>,,,
up.
-, ,.,,.,.. ,,,,,,oa
~ ga" w VIM, I,.,, u
" h'I'u WI w',,,i -,
n'Nt''''N '.,'N ~ ,I :,
'n' kl'''''' 49, H., 49,,
man ~ "ul '''''7 ,', -, ~ ~
W,l'" WV '"aH' \" - ,,.,h,
NJ In "u' o." ,n,i, g.. ,,n,'son
"'s '"'' N'""'"E '" v''' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
Trio NJ HOm~rs Not Enough.

Three home runs IN row lert the
Phi Kappa Pei baseball team ~ CO.
lunh's still tally behind the Delta
Epsilon vine Yesterday noon. So the
latter team Won ont in a game abbre-
Waited 70 five innings ny agreement by
score of 20 : The game was played
~ South Field in tho lr'o-frateruity
League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
DOUGLAS BEw1LDERs PIRATES
Holds THEW 20 Three Wtts while
pcds Ran Thrre Tv lrlcrs.

CINCINNATI. April Is---The Pirates
used three pitchers to-day in an effort
20 stop the Reds. hut were unable to
put crinp into their batting streak. the
locals winning nv 4 to .. pitsburR
got only three hits off Douglas, who had
splendid support. The sco;e:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
BROWNS HALT WHITE SOX.
, omehn~k Iaudcrmtik Takes First
victory Of Year, Z to 9,

~. I.orts, April 1s.--Grover Lauder
milk, the Browns comeback from Louis
vile. won his first victory Of the sea
son to-day. defeating tho White Sox. 4
20 9 Russell started for tho SoN and
did we'll unit, the seventh. when he was
relieved by Cicotte after n trio of runs
had been scored on n succession Of
singles The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
BIG INNING FOR CLEVELAND.
score. si~ Rims IN seventh IN
Vtts aud Ntspiays.

Dr-eor7. April ls.-Clcvelsnd ds-
featod Detroit. - =. TODAY by scoring
six runs on five hits ono pass, one error,
one ha,k and sacrifice fly I'm tho sew
cnth C4vet was effective until this
inning Roland and tedhette- finished
the game The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

Runs Moeller, Foster, Ansmth Ppp,
Cook FIRST hasr on errors New York
Lett on bases Washington. ~: New York
.. First base on balls on Brown, . struck
ont BY brown, I; by Galla 2. Three base
hits Foster, Shauks, Cree Two base hi be-
Brown Sacrifice hits Mcbride Galia
Pccklupaugh, sweeney stolen bases WIN.
Jams, Alnsmith, Pip. Cook, Sweeney. I'm
plrcs Evans and Mullaney, Tme-l hour
and rs minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
OLDRING RESCUES ATHLETICS.
Home Run Ties Rcd SOC ana Game
Euds with Even Score.

purIAprLpHrA. April ls.--The Ath-
le'ics tied the score at to with N"
Rod Sox to-day when oldrine knocked
the hall into the left aeld hleachers in
the seventh inning Tho game was called
y, the cnd Of the ninth on account OF
rain. cold and darkness. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
Tquo More Smart Boxers Evade the
Issue With Smashing Young Ahearn

, GLAD Of tho raot that there - rev fight
| ing material IN our midst
Jimmy Johns on who doesn't cnthuse
unless there's a reason, saws Rel will
make en- sit M with y start. II was
this same Johnston who told us that
, the unknown JON priscoll would box
rings around Na,ty BALDWIN when Jon
Hrs, came to America Everybody
laughed q, Jimmy because Baldwin had
Jus, cleaned IN all tho lightwcigh-s
| prisoI made BALDWIN look 50 foolish
that mos, If -he crowd began to thinl,
that Baldwin was pulling Driscoll
tausht us to know better.
,.,,.
,-.'nr ny ,,a, Sa lbs -" 'har y" "" ~
'TNns '"', w "'e ''"'., W
meet poth W." ,"or'H ann Mlho ','pnoUe
",'n ~ ''a' ne u''S. KEY ',n "' ."'S''
Young Ahcarn is 10 play a part Per
haps II s more good business head
than a faint heart that makes the husky
miner se' Young Ahearn back on his
calling list
''n'N h"sNe'' VINO "o's me tN"0eI
insttS"H S,n' AZ t'"n',lers.e,n - mao
me te" rrsu'trs VINO a't"hoeo me snow
! -. -, ..
uaE WIN '" '',,' wv "'p ""'''"''''" d
rs W '""'' VIZ Nv" ''oN E''"' u"-
NH,N W. ,,-.
''.e@ NM W. nr.N Mete "''usn' w,
ana g p"'' on "S"'nls -'"N'S W.T." 'dc'n
on lI'r"S P"''"' '"uH mus, HN','''
boxing in theatres rule of the boxing
commission
When the gloves wore adjusted 10
| TcSss hands Haskell bavlcd The
, great unknown ." Then they trurdlcd
/ out puoumat,c figure that topplod
! Jbout on a heavy bah hasc. allowing
| tho figure 'o hit tho floor and tncu
/ bounce back into a standing position
| It KEEP, willard busy trying to con.
, meet with the elusive thing and once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
Mo HIGAN

H'lNs-NdOnt-~n HerkeIey, r w Sml'h
white. o, y. Smith. Sticklev Two hssa
h,t---Sls"r Home ruu--SticNey. Stolen ba-es
Sh"ehN. Sislor. White Rases on ball. OF
Mcnamara Left bases NJ lchlsan, I
Nirs1u's ; Struck ont BY Mcnamara. ~:
~ cannon Passed balls-Bcuton. Q
1--WE 4 hour and ~ minutes Umpir~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
Naloney Outpoints DOhan.

Tommy Maloney outpointed John DO
han in ten round bout ~ the Wander
hilt A G last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

Runs Wheat. Hummcl. Ntongcl. NcC arty,
Appleton SnodErass. >: Movers First base
an errors -Brooklyn, .; New York, :. l"tt
ON base. Brooklyn, s: New York. First
base on balls or Appleton, 2: of Perritt, :,
struck out BY Appleton, (, by Pcrritt, =
Home run Whea, Two base hit SienEel
Sacr1icr hits-OMars. Cutshaw Stolen
base MrCarty srodgrass I>Obert Nerkle.
Double plays-Cut shaw. O'Mara and Hum
mel; OMara and Hummcl Wild pitch Per
ritt Ralk-Appleton Tmnlre IN chief-Rig
g. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

Runs Meyer :. Kraho. duncan Owens
Bailey. Schecr. RardSu First rlsr ON errors
Baltimore 2 Newark. l"t On base
Baltimore .. Newark. Two base hts
duncan o.: Schaefcr. S,hecr stolen base
Owens sacrifice HITS Campbell. Never First
base IN balls-Or Bailey. =; of Falkenhrg. +
struck ont Rv Bailey. ". by Falkenh'rg.
Double plays Doolan Kuahe and Swacina
Esmond Rariden Iapnric and NcKe"huc
Umpire ~ chief tombstone Yield umpire
Fyfe Tlmo-l hour aud 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

The Jersey city Skeeters heat the In
dependents in Yesterdays game at West
side Park, but the sosers proved the
first Of five semi-prort ssional teams of
Hudson county TO break into the run
column, Tho score at the finish was / /
10 |. Seton Hall College viii play the
Jersey city team to-day. The score:
Il, II r..
Jersey CITY,. = q iii
Rfttcrieb-EinG Rrdsall and skinner
Reigcr, sherman and Reynolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

Phil ade,p ......... n--s
Run.-wal-h oldrins. .: Strunk. Barry,
pre-sler Hooper. .; speaker. Lewis Hob
,rzell, Ruth Hits-on Ruth. in four IN.
Inngs: OF Coms'ock IN four innings ON
prc.slcy in Ave inmnss: off Shawkey. none
IN four innings: ~ Msye, none IN one inning
Two base hts-wasner, oldrtng. Ruth. Barry
Sacrifice hits Murphy. Wagner. :; Hohln1ell
SCOT. stolen hasea-Spesker. Hoblr,ell
Home run -Oldring Left on baes-Phi abel
phia :: Boston. & struck out--By Rreeslnr,
nv Ruth o: nv Shawkey. 8 Double plays
scott and Hoblitzell Lamp and Barry First
has~ on crror Bost on. First base on balls
on Rrcs.ler I: IN Ruth. I. off Shswkey, q
Of Mays. 4 Hit by pitched ball BY Ruth
, Rarryl Wild pitch-Preseler Passed ball
Carrisan Ump,res Connolly and Chill. Time
- ho,lrN and a. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

Memphis, s. Chattanooga, i,
Mobile, =. birmingham, &
Atlanta, I, New orleans, 6
Nashville, !. Little Rock, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
At Chicago.
r " +

chicago ~ I.b.... q . q Z n . q II q
Ratteris --RosRe and Borrf; Pendergast
and Fisher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
south Atlantic League.

Albany, 6. Jacksonville. 4.
Macon, ls. Columbus, T.
savannah. u Augusta 3
Columbia, 3, Charleston. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

II. g Annex, 8; + s. ~ S.
Beverly +. C., = kenmores, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

Baseball Polo Grounds To-day $3.50,
Giants w Philade phia-idu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
ro-day's Schedule.

Philadelphia IN New York.
BROOKLYN IN Boston
St. Louis in Chicago
Pittshurr In Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Resuits.
Baltimore. =; Newark. :.
Chicago, 4; pittshurg. 4.
Iuff.i =, nr,aLlxs, 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

Grated for Carrls an IN the eighth inning
Grated for Comstock IN the ninth inning.
.R,tted for McAvoy IN tho ffh inning.
Slated for shawkey in the ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

san Antonio, r. Beaumont I,
iIoustrn. s Galveston, .
Dallas, 4. Fort worth. 2
Shreveport, h. Waco, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

To-day's schedule.
BROOKLYN in Buffalo.
Baltimore In Newark
Kansas City In PittsburG.
Chicago In St. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
American Association.

American Association.
AT CLEVELAND,
RHE
Indianapolis. 100 % o
CleyAland..... 3 q X--S 8
Batterles--Carter and Bassler; Burk and
GosSett,
AT MILWAUKEE,
Minneapolis I n n "a II :
Milwaukee &C.. u o Of s I
Batteries--YounG, Sh1kolford and Bear.
man; Ingcrsoll aud sullivan.
AT KANSAS CITY.
RH. v.
81 paul ..., 2 a a q . n n "a Il
Kansas City. 2 . IS ~ 3
Batteries -,Boardman and johnson; Al
liSon and Moore,
At COLUMBUS
Columhus...., q 90 GO z
Louisville ..... o q ~ o o G-2 o
Batteries Bailey and Robertson, Mia.
dcton and Clemens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

Total. II So IA
sRatted FOR Hagerman IN 'h~ sixth inninG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
SCARED IMMIGRANTS
ARE KEPT HERE
Fear of Submarines Halls De-
portation of Russians, lnclud-
ing Women and Children.

Through the Intervention Of Presi-
dent Wilson, sixty immigrants, who
were to have been sent back to Russia
today on the Russian-American Line
steamer, the Czaritza, will be allowed
TO remain longer in this port. The
Presidents action was due to an APP
peal from Judge Leon Sanders, presi-
dent of the Hebrew Sheltering and I'M
migrant Aid Society.
The Russian immigrants had been
gathered from a number Of Atlantic
ports. The order for them to be sent
to Archangei, Russia, on the Czaritza,
was entirely unexpected, as the. gov
eminent had recently announced that
no immigrants would be deported until
after the war. Many women and chill
dren were included among the number
They were terrified by recent reports
Of German submarine raids and I'M
plored the immigration officials to have
the voyage postponed. The Immigrant
Aid Society telegraphed President Will
son to intervene for the sake of hu-
manity. Yesterday he ordered the de-
portation postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
ENEMY FLEET READY
FOR MIMIC ATTACK
Submarines Guard Cape Cod
Canal as Admiral Fletcher De-
ploys Ships for Defence.

Newport, R. l., May 2l.-With the
Atlantic Coast north Of Cape Hatteras
still under threat Of mimic attack by
hostile ships to-day, Admiral Fletcher
had deployed the Atlantic fleet to cover
most Of the important strategic points
of defence.
Notable among the maneuvres IN the
war game was the use of the cape Goa
Canal. which cuts off the seventy-miis
trip around the cape and affords access
70 Buzzard's Bay and the important
naval district of Narragansett Bay:
Several submarines were sighted on
the cape during the day, presumably
guarding the sea entrance OF the canal
against possible approach by Rear Ad-
miral Beatty's feet Of supposed hos
tiles.
The submarine strength Of the Meet
of defence has been definitely reduced
bv at least two. E-2, with broken
crankshaft, was towed here to-day by
the tender Tallahassee. and k-l IS IN
port repairing an engine. Another SUB
marine is reported under repairs at
the Brooklyn navy yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
BETHLEHEM WAR
ORDERS,SlOO, 0O0,0OO
Contracts for Lyddite Shells for
Britain Bring Total to
That Amount.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune J

Bethlehem, Penn, May 2l.-British
ammunition and ordnance contracts
given 10 the Bethlehem Steel Works
BIZ Lord Kitchener have just been in
creased By orders for an immense
quantity OF lyddte shells, making
the total vaIue of contracts received
since the beginning of the war more
than s10O, UO0,UO0. The daily output
now has been raised to about $4,000
shells day.
The Bethlehem Steel Company is at
present supplying to the Allies about
35 900 shrapnel shells and 10000 one
Founders daily, but the rush of orders
has been such that il has been found
necessary TO sublet a certain portion
of the contracts. All the one-pounders
are made here and about 10000 OF the
shrapnel shells, but the rest OF the
shrapnel shell orders, which have re-
Gently been increased from $4,000 to
so 1000 a day, are manufactured by sub
contractors. the largest of which is the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, OF Phila-
delphia.
Several successful tests of the new
lvddite shells of American manufacture
were made recently under the super
vision of Captain Scott, of the British
army. detailed here for that purpose.
Seven cows were placed a mile and a
half away from one of the testing can
non and all were killed by the ex-
plosion of a single she'll
So powerful is this new explosive
that the crucible steel she'll does not
burst into fragments, but exp odes into
a powder which means death 10 any
living thing within one hundred yards
of the bursting point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

This was done. II was said. to pre-
vent vessel from clearing from this
rort for Archangel and subsequently
being captured and taken into a Ger
man port.
The only explanation for the dis
charging Of the Atlantic's cargo Of
fered at the office of the Fisk Trading
Company of 95 William Street was
that the shippers wished TO put 1t in
storage.
The Atlantic, which was built at the
Fore River Shipyards last year, Is
owned by the Emery Steamship Com
pany Of Boston, which chartered her
to the Fisk Trading Company. She is
3ss feet long, has a beam Of 81 feet
and is capable Of taking 5000 tons OF
cargo.
J. V. Dix, Of Jersey City, general
manager of the Fisk Trading Com
pany, had left his Office yesterday
when the Atlantic began to unload her
cargo, but former partner said he
was confident the vessel had taken
out clearance papers for Archangel.
II was said at the Custom House
that no application for clearance pa
pers had been made by the master or
owners Of the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
GERMANY SEES NO CRISIS
No Great Issue Involved in
British Cabinet Question.

Rotterdam. May 2l.--While the
"Deutsche Tages Zeitung" calls upon
the German press not 10 inform Eng
land of its real views on the English
Cabinet crisis and some journals see in
Il the beginning of the end Of England,
responsible newspapers clearly indi-
cate that the Cabinet crisis is merely
a domestic question and cannot ad-
versely affect the British conduct OF
the war.
Count Reventlow remarks: at would
be a great mistake If the crisis caused
the temperance OF longings in certain
quarters for an understanding with
England" arr
The "Kolnische Zeitung" says: at
only has importance for the domestic
psrty life Of England, and the German
people will do we'll not TO see any
thing in il. At the present moment it
may be a question Of territories where
the war is being carried on, but in no
case is there any issue of the war it.
self Never in the course of its his
tory has the English people denied its
government in the midst of war or left
them in default. and it would be
great mistake TO explain this crisis in
that spirit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
ship BEARING FOOD
TO CAR PUTS BACK
Russia Feared Capture by
Germans, Is Belief of
Marine Men.

After lying at an anchorage of Temp
kinsville for several days. laden to
capacity with canned provisions, pre-
sumably for Archangel, Russia, the
American steamship Atlantic came UP
tc Pier ~, Brooklyn, yesterday and be-
gan discharging her consignment.
This unusual procedure caused much
interest in the shipping district, and
many reasons were suggested for the
sudden unloading.
One belief was that the Russian gov
eminent, in anticipation Of move to
get supplies within reach of Germany.
had issued an order that no vessel
would be admitted to Archangel IL
laden with supplies or cargo for pri-
waite owners. Only freight consigned to
the government would be permitted to
enter Archangel:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Henderson Gets First
Cabinet Appointment

London, May 2l.-The flrst authorl-
tative announcement as to an appoint
ment in the British national Cabinet
outside of Premier Asquith and Sir
Edward Grey, the Foreign Secretary,
is that of Arthur Henderson, Labor
leader, who succeeds Herbert Louis
Samuel as president of the Local Gov
eminent Board. The trade unionists
are highly pleased at the appointment
Arthur Henderson, who is native
of Glasgow, has been identified with
labor interests since his entrance into
public life. He was chairman of the
Labor party in the House of Commons
in 1908-'10, and was so appointed
second time in 1914. He has held a
number of official positions in connec-
ton with trade unions, and in 1903 was
Mayor of Newcastle.
He was made member of the
National War Munitions Committee in
April of this year. He was born in
1863.
Regarding Balfour's position in the
new cabinet THE Chronicles" Parlia-
mentary correspondent says:
at is practically settled that Arthur
Balfour will be First Lord of the Ad-
miralty. This is a bad appointment. Mr..
Is a lldu VI SNiOib PtiSChoA'Ns
and great intellectual gifts, but he
does not shine in administration, and
what is wanted at the Admiralty just
now above all things is a capable ad-
ministrator
But there is far stronger objec-
ton than this to Mr.. Balfour's appoint
ment, for il may involve Lord Fishers
retirement from the Board of Admi-
rally. 1t must not be forgotten that
Mr.. Balfour has been acting as kind
of unofficial colleague Of Winston
Churchill at the Admiralty for some
months past. 1t cannot be said that
he shares the responsibility for the
first operations against the Dardanelles
as to the unwisdom of which Lord
Fisher holds such strong opinion
for Mr.. Balfour was not a colleague of
Churchill, but simply helped and ad-.
vised in a friendly way, as problems OF
naval strategy have always a strong
attraction for him.
"None the less the connection OF Mr..
Balfour with Mr.. Churchill at the Ad-
miralty was far too intimate TO make 1t
easy for Lord Fisher TO serve under or
with Mr.. Balfour."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

from the additional one which has
made his War Secretaryship an over
whelming and impossible burden OF d.
recting the manufacture and transport
Of munitions"
Wants Business Men Government.
II proceeds TO suggest that he be
made commander in chief, remaining at
home 10 control recruiting and train
ing, adding: What the country now
demands is a ministry of business men.
strongly Endorsed, with initiative and
driving power, who will not hesitate 10
take other business men into their
counsel, so that they may get every
ounce of energy out of the nation. In
particular, the making and dispatching
of high explosives must be tackled
with the most thoroughgoing determi-
nation"
No graver charge than this could be
brought against War Minister. and in
the face of these criticisms 1t becomes
almost impossible for Lord Kitchener
10 retain his Office. "The Evening
News' has further grievances. II de-
mands an end 10 the mystery regarding
the movements of troops IN England
condemning the furtive way in which
tnty are UOFtu NHCL bhCic 30 Nv ~
casion for secrecy.
Call Attack Wrong.
While some newspapers are thus al
most calling for Lord Kitchener's re-
tirement, other organs, like THE Morn
ing Post" and "The Daily News" pro-
test that dead set" has been made
against him. 1.-The Morning Post" says:
"The new government will not likely
be so foolish as TO throw over the
man whose presence has held the con-
fidence of the nation and of our fight
ing forces since the beginning of the
war, but will rather seek TO support
and cooperate with Lord Kitchener
and take from his overburdened shout
ders the secondary work Of reorganiz-
ing the country's industrial resources,
so as to supply the army with adequate
supplies and munitions"
"The Daily News" protests in the
strongest language against what IT
terms press campaign against Lord
Kitchener organized by some of the
newspapers which, at the beginning Of
the war, forced him upon the country.
"The Chronicle" says:
eff this country were Russia, Ger
many or Austria, the scurrilous and
1DeHQdClOus VII iSOiu
made in the Times and the Daily
Mail would have had a swift sequel.
Lord Northclife would have been taken
out into the courtyard and shot within
forty-eight hours. That is not con-
lecture, but a statement Of fact"
The Stock Exchange, which has not
only contributed a large number OF
members to the army, but has support
ed strongly every movement for the
success of the nation in the war, held
q meeting to-day In support OF Earl
Kitchener. A resolution was adopted
unanimously expressing entire conf
dence in the War Secretary and STRONG
indignation at the venomous attacks
on him" by part of the press.
The members of the exchange then
formed a ring, collected large num-
Der of copies of THE Daily Mail" in
the centre, and made bonfire OF them.