davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-02

FOR SALE-Good horse. Have no
 use for her. Beetham, 65 Fairview
 street, city. 12-1-3dx
New Britain herald., 1916-12-02

will decide to play here every year.
 Next years game will again conflict with the Harvard Yale game at Bos- ton, but in the following year. in 1918, the game will be played on Nov. 30, the Saturday following Thanksgiving Day. The Army-Navy date is the Saturday in November closest to Thanksgiving Day each year.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-02

TOR SALE-Bargain in used cars. 1913 seven passenger Cadillac, elec- tric lights and starter, demountable rims, extra shoes, s375; 1913 five passenger Cadillac, electric lights and starter, demountable rims,
 $35O; six cylinder 1913 Chalmers, electric lights and starter; one sev- en passenger and one five passen- ger, $500 and $325; 1913 Pullman roadster, run about 2,O00 hiles, de- mountable rims, $500; 1912 Over land touring, $200; 1912 Rec, start CT and lights, $200; 1914 Overland delivery, $275; 1913 Maxwell road ster, demountable rims, $200; 1913 Hudson, starter and lights; 19lo Cadillac, five passenger, $50; 1912 Landers, five passenger, $40; 1912 Little roadster, $50; 1909 Cadillac five passenger, $125. These cars have all been thoroughly over hauled and have been taken in ex- change for new cars. Address Autos, Box ', Herald. 12-12dx
New Britain herald., 1916-12-02
NAVY BASKETBALL COACH.
Colifower Engaged by Middies-Sea-
 son Shortened.

Annapolis Md, Dec. 2.-James Col ifower of Georgetown has been en- gaged to coach the Navy basketball team for the coming season. Coli flower had much success with the Navy team last season. The season will end on February 3, much earlier than usual Most of the leading
New Britain herald., 1916-12-02

teams of the East will be played this year.
 A schedule of the usual length will be pressed into the shorter period. This is in line with the new policy of the Naval Academy authorities it be- ing desired to prevent the seasons of the different sports from overlapping.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-02

AGENTS-Here' what they all want;
 concentrated liquor extracts for making liquors at home, strictly legitimate; no license required; s6 to SIP day easy; just a postal to- day; ask for free sample. Uni versal Import Co.,. 513 Third St., Cincinnati. O. 12-2-1dx
New Britain herald., 1916-12-02
AGENTS WANTED.

have splendid proposi- tion for men and women canvassers who want to earn s5 day and over.
 I pay 500 per cent. profit on an article that looks and is worth $2,
 but you can sell for soc in every other home you solicit. Exclusive territory to first applicants. Ad- dress Post Office Drawer 76, Buff falo, N. Y. 12-2-1dx
New Britain herald., 1916-12-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-First quality Timothy hay in fine feeding condition. Will deliver if desired. Tel. 80.
 12-2-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-12-02
LOST.

LOST-Bunch of keys, return to Her
 aid Office. 12-2-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-12-02

FOR SALE-Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod ern improvements, also building
 lots on or nearly trolley lines. At reduced prices. Easy terms. w. P.
 Steele, 260 Chestnut St. 12-1-6dX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.



Chicago. June 27.--Abnormal condt-
ticns surround the wheat markets
CT the world and especially the Chicago
market The new crop has not been
sold In large enough amount to be no.
tieeabfe. The new wheat 10 rapidly
moving northward.
When . market as important a. Chi
eago is able to sell only Is, 600 bush
cts cash wheat IA one day A. was the
case today, the dizziness may be called
pronounced. There we're $4,000 bush
eis eash sold today At prices satisfac-
tory to the buyers. Deferred months
,swere unchanged The fact was demon
strated today that the market 10 In no
position TO Withstand any great amouat
OF selling following the covering by
shorts during the past three days.
The wheat markets OF the north
west vas irregular and unsettled. II
--~- -s-~raAA thai considsrabiA whsat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

was resold at Winnipeg and Ninneap-
oils
There was q big trade In corn ana
the bulls were at thu helm Resting
spots for the day were Y to lie higher.
Cash sales here we're $4,000 bushels
OF corn with $50 600 for export.
Oats wexs the smallest fraction low
CT to unchanged The market was mar
row, but Arm In tone, largely In sym
pathy with the strength In corn. Cash
saiss were 74S, 900 bushels, $4,000 re-
ported for export.
Provo mona closed without any mar
ket change In values following a SEES
sion OF considerable frregulartty. Il
was. popular to secure available profits
and thaA probably was the leading fea-
ture OF the session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORDS
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS
Eight Deeds OF Bargain and Sab
Recorded Yesterday.

Eight Deeds Of Bargain and ssAno
Recorded Yesterday.
Avondals Land Company to Kate
e. Miller. lots / and 2. block q. Brook
dale; 1850.
1. w. crump to Oscar C. Adams,
hot Thirty-third. between o and P.
sbx1s2: $40.
Highland Park Realty Corporation
to w. Y. Reithard and wife. lot 4,
block E, Oak Ridge, 5oxi4b: $40.
Richmond Sand and Gravel Com
pany to r. T. Bibb, lot fifth Avenue,
near Magnolia. I5oxb61x4ss: $40.
K s. Dawson ct ais. to o. j. Davis
los North West Street 3lx77-s: $40.
Realty and Finance Corporation to
Mrs. Georgiana' W. Thompson, lot IL.
block B. Falkland, 5ox135; SO,
1. H. Farrand and wife to A. c.
Nelson. southwest corner Denny and
Government Road: $40.
West Ginter Park Realty Corpora
ton to r. A Hoskins and wife. lot
IL, block l. West Ginter Park, 81.
Deeds of Release.
Sitterding and Boxley, trustees, to
w. Fl. Brooks. No. 1870 West Leigh
Street: s1sSs.
C. c. Chaplin. trustee. to J. P. Nash,
s2o7 Floyd; $3.50
0. r. Funston. trustee, to T. B.
Wood, lot Fifth, between Duval and
Baker; s1,ss2.
Mcveigh and Glinn. trustees to
Richard Evelyn Byrd, No. SIS North
Hancock: S1,272.
Building Permits.
Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits TO the following per-
sons:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

New York, June 27-Southern Huut-
dation caused early declines OF 10
points ii cottonseed OF today. steadi-
ness In lard had no influence. Renn-
srs and shorts bought 81 the 6eciins.
Business In new crop crude oil - sttiI
neagre. Outside speculative trade re-
mains apsthetic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

New York, June 27-The local mar
Kea for copper metals was quiet TO-DAY.
but with a slight Improvement indi-
Gated In inquiry for foreign account
The domestic demand was small, how.
ever. and reseilers are stiil Offering
siectrolytic at from 2shc to 2sc for
nearby and later deliveries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

New York, June, 2T-severe hauida-
.c4on sent cotton down further today
with July at the bottom showing a
toss OF 40 points as compared with
last nights close Wall Street was
again on the selling side and there
also was pressure from the South. The
lowest prices were established in the
last hour There was a slight rally
on covering near the close. Last quo
tattons showed a net loss nj 6 to is
points,
Spot AZ Liverpool was dun today AZ
a decline OF two points on the basis
Of s.24d for American ri'ndfing. Fu-
lures IN the English msfIset closed
quiet a1-H net advance Of Il - ssa
points Spot here was quiet and twen-
tv points lower At 15ine
Port receipts today zss1e bales
against i4.71a bales last week
and 1872 bales last year.
Exports for the DAY were eT $50 bales
agefnst BS47 bales last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

Money Market.

New York. June ?7,--Call money
opened at IN per cent; high per
cent: low, ~ per cent; renewals. an
per cent closed. ~ per cent. Time
money was freer. particularly for the
shorter dates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

New York. June a7.-Raw sugar was
firm at quotations today. Centrifugal.
es test, $40: nola<ses. So test ass
All local refners are Arm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
PUBLIC HOLDS STOCKS;
OILY INSIDERS sell
GERMAN u-BoATs AGAIN ACTIVE
BY BRoADAx WALL

New York June 2I.--Tne sock
market was true to all traditions OF
Wall Street today. II opene1 weak
and became strong on short covering.
The bears discovered that they we're
running prices I'D on ono ancthAs %
they turned around and sold again.
The close showed net gainS in most
stacks but the market wss really
weak and In q declining mood
Inquiry among commission houses
and particularly among branches out
of town shows that the public has
not taken profits but hosda its war
stocks In as great volume ~ esser
II 10 only the inx,ders who have sold
Nor even all the insiders have sold,
particularly the copper people In
the coppers, sugars, railroads and q
few of the munitions insiders arc
persistent buyers at all prices But
there are scores OF specialtes held
by the public, the margins on which
are made up chiefly OF paper profita
are getting thinner.
Good news had little effect on the
market Anaconda increased its divi-
dends TO the rate Of s. q share an
nuaiiy The stock sold ap q coupb,
of points, bat this failed 10 strength
en- the list as whole.
Central Leather IneHeAses-
An !ncrease Of the Central LAAther
dividend, making the rate I per cent
was likewise without permanent good
effect, as was the increase OF United
States Steamship Company dividend,
The importance OF these dividends
lies In the fact that although Central
Leather now pays 81 and Anaconda
So a share. the former IL earning
five times It's dividend and tho latter
more than double. The Un6ted etates
Etea nj ship Company u ma lrsnw money
at A fabulous rate, OnA az In shtpa
In A single vovrRe 70 RsnerAa has a.
ready earnAd double v4ye4 n cost TIE
company ana expsoAs 10 raIrs ~
three times before its r~fzYxn ~ fSrw
YORK
Announcement nv aecret.ry 1anun
sha, General Nsfarettn 80 thr~~4,nS
"a RI destroy .ha Nsrfrar an n~l1- !,
anx a+.er,nt should ~ nnsd. nv Aha
American army to nro1ect then rSr..6
cnnssasrahIa se1itrx ~ N.~5r.r p
.-olenu The vacb. r~.J.nr hs. A.
,srea a. Aran~s pas T.T~. hrNrstn :
~ Sc fariI,cs ~ rr,an~n. - ~
Na~fran petrole,,r, (,nr,rsrw n~,yn
tns Tamn,co rerscn Ar-6 - ~
vartt vas me nrrt vox,6 sr,s rcrtr,,Sny
had received from T1n,r,%cc $rrs
rre Is az elarrrtral M.+rrA.,c.s
haye rraaa rsralss. rcwrnrr;,.s 80 -
snonnxsthla shinman+. hsvn ~ r,~ar
sntsrfa-reA ,rs.h trs cnr,rsrr 80
ana tbav x.;,J ~nr.t,,,,. ahsy,rs~,s+, e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

New York. June 27.--co~ertnE by
shorts today caused an advance IN cur b
stocks. The feeling IN the street was
improved over yesterdays close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
City Circuit Court.

City Circuit Court
Judgment for the defendant was
rendered in this court yesterday In
the suit OF Peerless Paper Box Manu-
featuring Company against johnson
Box Company. The suit was for 1900.
Hastings Court
The docket in this court has been
completed. The. July term Will begin
on Monday. July 8.
Police Court.
Iva Howerton colored, was given
ninety days in Jail for taking a lot
of newspapers
Frank James. colored, for taking
lot of flour belonging to c. A. Sea-
ton and Son, was given four months
in jail.
Hamilton Scott. colored. charged
with taking two automobile tires from
L. Rose. was given four months In
jail He noted an appeal.
United States District Court,
Petitions in bankruptcy fled yes
terday:
Involuntary-By vargsat ostpo
Sofa Cauiotosf and Melich Sarktsoff,
oil Of Hopeweu. against NJ r. Seneca,
OF Hopeweu. Claims against Seneca,
by the creditors, arei
Owing OEpo. s475i Cauiotostf, $500,
and Sarkisoff, $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r Robinson,
Blackstone; debts, $2.2e334, all un-
secured; assets $46, claimed exempt.
State Corporation Commission
Charters granted yesterday were a.
follows:
New Almadon Quicksilver Mines
Corporation. Richmand, Va Maxi
mum. $4,000; minimum. 1000; par
value, 800. w A. Strata, president
Richmond, Va; Warren 3. Hunting.
secretary and treasurer. BronxvtIle,
N Y.
The Peoples Bank and Trust Com
panv Of Chase City, Chase City, Va
Maximum and minimum capital stock.
800; par value 800 c. NJ. Boswell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
tFron. Caskie @. Burch g. Co,
state Securities.

Bid. Asked
Va. 81. Ola c. and r.. 1892 81
Virginia Centuries, 1921 IS $50
City Securities,
Rd City "a c. and r.. 1855
is4s ..,..,.,.. ...-.., ssH
Railroad Bonds.
seaboard Adjust Be. 134s.. ssh
Street Railway Bonds.
Nor and Pts T. Co. IS, 1895 SAY
street Railway stocks.
Va. Ry and P. Co, pfd 100 ie3
Va r. and p. Co. com 700 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

city Engineer Bollin9 49,
BY the Administrative DooE 6
day 70 prepare plans and ri
for . forty-foot stresl a1a1
Road. between Bevssay -
Streets d
a contract Tor 6raAins
Strest. from oakwoo1 ~ U(G W.
was awarded 70 9. .. Lack ~ t1
Bids for supplying James N1vo
provemsnA work for nins "a
for supply1nv the teams: $50
stables for three months. voeA
over to the superintenden< e 21l
and the clerk for &abulAf1oA. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

to rspalr brick factory, Perry Gtroek
between Eighth and Ninth - coel
$500
Cry School Board. 10 repair Noors
School, to cost $4,000.
w. r. Drtukard r.. 70 repair brick
dwelling. 31o1 Condis. TO cost 3l,S0o.
Virginia Methodist Conference, 30
build domitory to Methodist Orphan
age. Broad Street Road. to cost 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

State supEsRs Court.
wytheville, Va. Tune 27.--Suprsme
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday II.
sued marriage licenses 70 the follow.
ing couples:
r. B. Roberts ana Florence =
Harris.
H. o. Burke and Waller B. Black
burn.
E. S. Crawford and Lillian g. Rex
H. S. Atkinson and Maude L. Cole.
man.
T. r. Goooh. Jr.. and Ethefyn A
Tiiler.
F. A. Reed and Katharine 7. simp-
son.
L. B. Parkinson and Martha, NJ
Schadd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
RICHMOND rRop,scn nAxxEn

cueta tons Furnished by wood<an q
Scott. Commissaoa Merchant.
Richmond, Va, June ~, 1915.
The Wholesale market from actval
sales:
LIVE p0rY,TRY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

Wholesale Quotations on Chanxay
Richmond, Va. June 27, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
RICHMOND rnurr MARKET.

&Whoiesale quotations furnished by the
Blalock Fruit and Produce Col
Richmond, Va, June 81, 1918.
EYoT7vDA vFrfyTTrA ar xyS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

Hastings Court.
The docket in this court has been
completed. The. july term Will begin
on Monday, July 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-29

vital Importance as affecting our well
fare has been turned over to our state
department by the British government
after it's interrogation by the censors.
IN "Of course, | saw in Paris what
everyone who goes there now can see,
the pitiful results OF the war Hun
dreds Of men who have lost limbs Or
eyes are to be seen every day hobbling
about on their clutches or stumbling
along under the guidance OF someone
else. All the family Of France Is in
mourning someone says, and 80 IL
appears. Everywhere women in black
The people sigh that the war Is ter
rible and wish that it could end bar
they are unanimous in the determin; s
tion that 1t shall go on until France
has been purged OF the enemy
England Is Bitter
In England there is more bitterness.
The Zeppelin raids, the execution OF
Captain Fryatt, and like incidents
have. sunk deep into the flesh of the
people. The old Anglo-Saxon deter
mination to mete out adequate punisl,-
ment comes forth as the result. The
British are determined to fight until
German mllitarismN has been definitely
crushed. In France the people think
about saving their country: in Eng
land they purpose to give Germany a
thorough whipping.
1T is not pleasant experience to
visit Europe nowadays One sees and
hears too much horror. But one learns
lessons in patriotism. unsehishness.
and heroism. that make him wish
that the spirit in his own country
might be as heroic"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-29
GIRL FUGITIVE ARRESTED.
Hazel Scott, Who Escaped From In
dustria School at Mitchellvtle,

Hazel Scott, Who Escaped From In
dustria School at Mtchellviile.
Oskaloosa, Aug. 29.-Hazel Scott. the
14-year- old girl who made success
full escape from the girls school at
Mitchellville last Thursday was ar
rested in Oskaloosa Sunday evening
at the Orpheum Theater, by Deputy
Sheriff Eph Allender. She is held In
Jail here pending the arrival of off,
GERS from the school and from Des
Moines.
When arrested the girl stated her
name was Marie Jones, but to Mrs.
Henley, wife of the sheriff she con-
fessed that she was Hazel Scott who
escaped from the Mitchellville school
last Thursday night.
Mr.. Allender had the description of
the runaway girl in mind and when he
saw an unattended girl at the theater,
the picture of the Scott girl immediate
~ required to him. When asked If
she lived here she replied in the Mega
tive, said she lived in Des NJ Dimes. She
said her name was Marie Jones and as
further questions were pressed she be-
came resentful and impertinent, refus-
ing any further information as to
where she was staying or what she was
doing. Mr.. Allerder concluded he was
justified in taking charge of the girl
upon suspicion and took her to the Jail
and turned her over to Mrs. Henley.
Hazel Scott was confined at the
Mitchellvlle school upon commitment
of the juvenile court for IAN assault
upon girl at Des Moines. She Sc
verely injured the girl to the extent
that the victim had to be taken to the
hospital in an ambulance
Escape from Mitchellville was ac-
complished by working the bars of the
window gra ting loose. She pried the
bars apart and clad only in her night
gown, covered over with klmono she
slipped thru the opening, dropped to
the roof and made her way to the
ground and thru the corn fields to the
"interurban tracks" near by and
walked the seventeen miles to Des
Moines and her home. Next day she
left, Des Moines and went to Bussey,
from which point she made. her way to
Cricket, where the family formerly
resided and where she had friends and
acquaintances. She came to Oska :
,loosa Sunday but here was without
sufficient funds to take her farther.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-29
IOWA NEWSPAPER MAN GETS IN
CLOSE TOUCH With BRITISH
NEWS INoulslToRs.
REAL STORY OF WAR
AFTER HosTiLlTiEs END
Best Stories Will Not 30 Told Until
Conflict Is over7-muoh Harmless But
uninterestins Information Sent Out
by Correspondents and Some Lice
conser Reynolds Visits War Zone.
Special to Times-Republican


Iowa City. Aug. 2s.-Prof, Conger
Reynolds, head of the department OF
journalism at Iowa university, who
went abroad to study press censorship
and the work /of the war correspond
ents in England and France, returned
home today.
Professor Reynolds interviewed the
correspondents in Paris and London.
editors and writer's on Paris and Lon
don newspapers, and government Of
ficials. Among the latter was the
deputy chief censor Of the British gov
eminent, who explained and exhibited
the entire system of postal censor
ship.
He visited the zone Of the armies in
France, including part Of the ruined
district and the field where the hottest
part of the battle OF the Marine was
fought. He got within sound of the big
guns, but not into the trenches. He
found the condition Of affairs in Europe
pitiful but discovered vast deal that
was interesting, without being hor-
rible.
Big News After War.
Discussing the situation abroad, he
said:
The best stories Of the European
war will be told after it is all over. We
in America have, been more fortunate
in getting news than the people in Eng
land or France, but we haven't heard
much about it. found American cor
respondents piling up, to use after the
war material which thew could not get
past the censor. Not until peace comes
shall we know the complete facts about
that incident after Charleroi when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-29
How to Lose Your Tan,
FreckIes or Wrinkles

tennis ground or golf links, sunbath oni
the beach or exposure on sea trip, often]
brings on deep tan or vivid crimson or,
more perple1ing still, vigorous crop OIL
;mercolized wax, which removes tan, red
ness or freckles quite easily. It literally
peels Off the affected skin-just a little att
"a time. SO there's no hurt or injury Asl
the skin comes OF In almost invisible
.flaky particles. no trace of the treatment
is shown. Get an ounce Of mercolized wax
at your druggists and use this nightly asl
you would cold cream, washing Il OIL
mornings. In week or go you will have an
entirely new skin, beautifully clear. trans
parent and Of a most delicate Wilderness
Wrinkles, SO apt to form at this season.
may be easily and quickly removed by
bathing the face in a solution OF powdered
saxolite, o.. dissolved in witch hazel. i
u pint. This Is not only a valuable astrin-i
gent. but has beneficial tonic effect also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-29

Joffre thoroughly discouraged any In
clination OF weak men to desert or plsAs
sick BY having trainload Of such men
shot. Then, too perhaps. We shall hear
about many naval exploits which the
British have never reported publicly,
because the information would be val
liable to the enemy. Fragments OF such
stories can be heard wherever news
paper men gather in France and Eng :
land yet they dare not print them.
Many interviews with American
correspondents and with French Jour-
nalists and English journalists con-
WINGED me that the censorship has made
the press of all countries the purveyor
Of great deal Of harmless but un-
interesting information concerning the
war; of much bombast and some lies,
and Of q little real news. There have
been incidents thar showed its neces-
sity. For example, a French spy was
getting important Information into his
own lines by sending notes down "a
stream in bottles. Somehow the story
of his method got into French news
paper. No more bottles went past the
German lines. On the other hand, there
have been instances of what appeared
to be pure stupidity in censoring. When
quotations from the classics written
several hundreds of years ago are cut
out Of newspaper articles, the claim
that the censorship Is only for the pur-
pose Of guarding important military
and naval information from the enemy
hardly rings true. In France, indeed,
it is frankly admitted that the censor
ship is political as well as military,
and not few Frenchmen in public life
suspect that the censorship hides many
grievous blunders. Nevertheless they
concede that it is necessary.
All Mail Inspected.
u talked to the deputy chief postal
censor in England. He directs force
5000, 900 pieces Of mail matter each
month, 100000 of these being Of mail
to or from the United States Some
Of their finds have been collected in
a museum and library. After visit
ing these l understand somewhat bet
ter why England considers it neces-
sary to censor neutral mails as well
as her own. Strict mail censorship is
merely a part of the blockade. The
fact that more than million pounds
worth Of merchandise passing to or
from Germany hidden in packages OF
newspapers, or otherwise disguised as
legitimate mail matter, has been
caught by the British shows how ex-
tensive trade might be carried on by
Germany If she were unhampered in
use Of the mails. From the British
point Of view the mail censorship is
readily justifiable.
America has prof1ted by this Brit
ish censorship more than the general
public knows. Information Of most