davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

ton. are given at the end Of the course, both
on the textbook studied and on demonstra
tons of the practical work. Those who pass
with credit receive certificates from the Red
Cross as qualified nurses aids.
Every day more women are inquiring about
and volunteering for this training. And more
and more women are wanted, and needed, until
the movement is nationwide, with this mobil-
lied intelligence, trained end efficient in peace,
promoting and preserving general health and
ready with mind and hand in war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
D, MARIAN BONSALL DAVIS.

MBULANCES are swinging
into the old court at Belle
vue. Burdened stretchers
are rushed to their rooms OF
healing. Crippled patients
sun themselves on the iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
WATCH NEXT SUNDAYS PAPER.

YOU want to know how The Tribune Institute does its
Next Sunday will tell you.
The combination kitchen and laboratory in which
members of The Tribune Institute staff test all manner
household appliances is ready for work. When we tell
;st ho. enuinned Won will understand how test
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

ton Viii open hero Tomorrow. The
snperintendents' conference on to-mor.
row afternoon W develop themes OF
NerE practical interest 10 all school
officials as we'll "a superintendent
school finances ANA taxation. rural
school suDcrvisinn. night schools and
vacation schools ar. included. ana will
be discussed by men who have found
h"piy solutions FOR the problems pre-
Sentcd
The first regular session Of the con-
ierence viii b" held nj the university
tomorrow night. Il. &. Slcarncs presid-
ing. President Alderman, Dean Thorn.
ton and others will welcome the
teachers. and addresses By Mr.. Stearrcs
and Professor Maphis, president of the
stat" Teachers Association, will com.
nletc the initial program
The program has been arranged with
definite aim, and the speakers have
PREPARED practical discussions OF i'm
, po'tant themes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
FOR SYNTHETIC rRODUCTION
OF NITROGEN IN THIS COT S'rItS

MEM YORK. March S.--Tho Naval
Consulting Board OF the United states
NJ meeting here to-day adopted Il
resolution requesting secretary Of tn"
Navy Daniels t" urge upon President
q wilson the creation Of Z, commission
10 make effective the synthetic pro-
. uucton OF nitrogen in this country.
Such production WAS declared to bc i'm
'nediatcly vital to agricultural inter
eSts of the country
The board discussed the question OF
manufacturing nitrogen from air for
American powder plants. emphasis
being made that the United states ls
, dependent upon chile FOR the product.
and that war conditions Eave made its
price prohibitivc Dr. w T. whitney.
OF Schenectady, chairman OF the boards
commission ON physics and chemistry.
I turned IN report which was made the
basis FOR the resolution This commit
tee and one or ordnance explosives
have been studying the problem for
several weeks.
The committee mentioned In the rcso-
luton TO Secretary Daniels would In
Guide. II was suggested. representatives
OF The Department of Agriculture, In
terror. War and Navy. ana should sub
init report at the earliest possible
moment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
A Real Flesh Builder
For Thin People

Thin men and womcn-that big.
hearty. nllinS dinner YOU ate last night.
What became of all the fat producing
noiIrishment IL contained? You haven't
passed from your body like unburHed
coal through an open Sratc. The ma
teriai Was there, but your food doesn't
work ana stick, and the plain truth
- you hardly get enough nourishmcnt
from your meals TO pay for the cost
or cooking. This is truc of thin folks
the world over Your nutritivc organs,
probably sadly out OF gear and need
reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets. Cut on: everything but
,he meals YOU are cati.~s and eat with
every one OF those "A single S:ur;ol tab
eight good solid pounds OF healthy,
stay, there fat may be the net result.
SarEoI aims TO charge weak. staEnant
blood with millions of fresh new red
blood corpuscles--to give the blood the
OF fat-making material in your food
to every part OF your body Snrgol.
TOO. mixes with your food, to prepare
it for ihc blood in an easily assimi-
lated form. Thin people tell how they
have gained all the way from 10 to Is
and say that the new flesh stays put.
Snrgol tablets are careful combina
ton of six of the best aSSimilative Gle :
mcnts known TO chemistry. They come
~ tablets TO y package. are pleasant.
harmless and inexpensive. and Tragic
IN this vicinity sell them subject TO an
absolute guarantee ct weight increase
or money back as found in ovcry largo
package.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
MIGHTY SMITH
IS he AGAIN
Blacksmith. In Spite Of His
Great Strength, Falls n
Victim To Disease.
nut Master Medicine Restores
old Vim and EigOr to Him.

IL l.. Dawson is "A blacksm;tb. who
:" snort Instance from Richmond
ana from all appearances the rnmous
story or the Village Blacksmith may
ptth written about him But. as
so many other people have fallen Vic
NnS 10 stomach ana kidney trouble. so
ana Mr.. Dawson. in spite of his rrro.,,
Strength bow down to this common
aiment
IN recent interview with the Tanloc
rseprsSen'atiNe here. he said: Il sur
'.rcd from Indigestion and was botber
cd with kidney trouble. Nv hlond w., -,
III pad condition, and had boils ~,
over my body '' an
me pains in my stomach were very.
PAINFUL and also had trouble with nv
n,m""er' ! te!t weak and tired all tho
'imc' ana did not feel like working
"Tanlac was recommended to mo Ia.
q friend, and ] thought ! would follow
ms advice. Now / have n good anne
we ana my pains have Disappeared.
My blood is in a good condition. ana
'hc Dolls have all gone feel like 4
new person and have a great deal moro
energy than formerly.
II certainly has benefited me and r
ieei sure that others will get the same
results that are bothered with tho
troubles ] had
When powerful. strong man like
Mr. Dawson can be stricken down nv
can be immune. Size is no Indication
or health. Sickness attacks suddenly
hUt never without first giving some
warning, which unfortunately is seldom
needed until II is too late.
DO YOU ever feel tired and worn out,
sluggish constipatcd or have trouble
digesting your food? These arc Ma
lures warnings that your system needs
attention. Go to-day u one of the Polk
Miller Drug stores and get "a bottle OF
Tanlac, and stop the advance of dis
case.
NJ the Broad and Third Street store
eithcf Ny. Prince or one of his assist
ants are in attendance to courtcously
explain TaniaC. one dollar per bottle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

Griffin, chief oC steam cugiuccrli,s.
were called 20 toSt;fy rega~ding sub
marines, l;oth admir1ls disagreed with
iscnr-Ndmiral Grant and other officers
Oh inc submarine iytilla ny 70 IN" de-
SirApiIitN or abandoning all oth"r typrs
u S'" iherslb!es FOR >Or-;on boats, sim
'h'i I" ih"s" used in the German navy.
!''H admiral TaN Tor recommended,
however. that 3"o-t"n boats 20 nrdcr. Il
a' governments. ordinary con iitipnS Ut
c"HH'iHction TO be rdt a;idr to produce
LEM III Ia" shortest .,osSin;c time II
IN" itsut or this experiment was TO-
3't" ut Admiral G:,n:.; statements.
n Saif. II was d"S'r IDLE 10 ESTABLISH,
TIE fnct - soon rs possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

mond' after spending several days with
his family In stanton
Mrs. William y. iobbie and her son.
Nelson. who have been guests OF Mrs.
Hobbies sister. Mrs Walter Otcy, here,
have returned to Roanoke.
Alan Gathrigh,, Of this city. has been
me recent guest of relatives in Char
louisville
Miss Dorothy Moomaw. who Is spend-
ing several months in Richmond. has
been the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs 6. y. Moomaw, In Roanoke for
81 few days
Miss Lily kantrowitZ. OF Richmond,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. ! Gold at
her home in Hampton.
Artista Hogc and J. H. Blacklcy, -
Stauuton. have been spending several
days In Richmond this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs Oil"
stop dosing" rheumatism.

It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating ST. Jacobs OIL"
right on the tender spot" and by the
time YOU say Jack Eobinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress
-. Jacobs or is a harmless rhcu-
lnatiSm linimcnt which never disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin II
takes pain, soreness cuc stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones: stops
sciatica, lumbago backachc and neu-
ralgia
Timber up. Get small trial bottle
OF old-tim". honest st. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in moment
you'll lie free from pains. aches and
STIFFNESS. Don't suffer. Rub rhcuma-
t.sm awav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

TSpc-lal 10 Tho Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA March s
\ number Of leading citizens OF GRO
yet, this county, have organized the
Spoliswocd Clue, which has M its OH
Ject the promotion Of social intercourse
and good fellowship. The club derives
Is name from association OF tina, Sec
tion Of the county with the carly CO.
iona! history OF Virginia. The officers
are w I. Garter, IN. president; Rus
sell Bargamin, vice president. c T.
tNcil. Sccrctary-treas urcr. T. NJ Bar
samin Or. j. VI. Melton and j. w
Clark compose the board OF governors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
Important Schedule Changes
R., F. & P. r. r.

Effective March 0. present local trains
leaving IIiba Station 2:l5 +. NJ. week
days and 1913 u. NJ. sundays for Ash
lnnn and Fredericksburg, respectively,
Alexandria Station, making local stops
on week days this train will connect
with No. lG ut Alexandria for Washing
ton and North, Southwark, corresponds
ing daily train will leave Alexandria
station I;53 y. NJ arriving Glbn ll:25
a.. NJ. Train &c will leave Byrd street
$3.50 =. NJ. daily instead Of $40 +. NJ,
stopping only Mt Elbn. Frederic elk sburg
and Alexandria, and arriving washing
ton 6:35 L. NJ. For further particulars,
consult ticket agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
BIG SUM TO MAKE NAVY
EQUAL TO ANY AFL0AT
ADMIRAL Fletcher Estimates SI.JOO,-
ono.oO0 FOR New Ships and
S700,00O, 900 for tpkccp.
L. $. CAN WE'LL AFFORD III
Thinks at End of Present War There
VIII BE Great Opportunity for
Actual Disarmament or Limitation
OF Military Preparedness.

WASHINGTON. March S-Npproxi =
inatclN 81 ,5"O,"ro, 0o0 FOR new ships and
AN upkccp appropriation of $3.50. 600 0OO
is what ADMIRAL Fletcher. commanding
the Atlantic Fleet, estimates il would
cost 10 carry out the navy genera
hoards recommendations that the
American navy should equal the most
powerful fleet ahoat by not later than
1929.
IN" admirars estimate was given to-
ddN IN testimony before the House
Naval Committee. Representative Cal
laway called attention 10 reports that
Great britain had added nearly 1000
900 tons TO her lighting ships since
IA" war began lie asked If the Isl,
uation was not hopeless" Admiral
Fletcher thought not. adding that jude
Ing by its great wealth, the United
states could we'll cnord to have the
Same protection that other nations
thought necessary.
Representative Hcnsley asked IL n
race In building warships or In any
other military preparations between
two nations had not invariably led to
war. Admiral Fletcher said no. and
expressed the opinion that failur. TO
prepare MAS merely making certain
that nation must surrender its rights.
He said Il vas reasonable 10 assume
INA; tn" European war would e.td IN
War or Year and a half NJ the
mos aud added that he believed the
close of he war would sec the grc;.rcs.
opportunity in history for the success
OF actual disarmament or limitation Of
military preparedness. lie insisted.
however, that tn. nation could not al
for" to put OF its navy building on
that account
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
IN AND OFT OF TOWN.

Mrs. r.. l.. Rcmiss left TUESDAY for
Norfolk. where she Is the guest OF Mrs
Edward May. at her home in Pembroke
Avenue.
Mrs. o. II. Hin and Mrs. Evan Chcs-
lcrman. or This city. arc visiting Mrs.
Frank Sinton in Baltimore.
Mrs. Percy 10th has returned to
Wayncshoro. after brief stay with
her sister, Mrs. John d. Clothicr, In
this city.
e. M Hartman has returned to Rioh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
NUMBER or HYPOTHETICAL
\ANAI E.NGN,;IiME:\Is

Representative Galloway took the
witness Trough a number OF hypc-
th"ucI! naval engagements u support
h:S nv, Ton that battlcSriis in the
pccscnc" Of Submarines, mites and tor
pvdoe" - longer can fight in hccts.
hdnlt:3l il,'Ch"r disagreed. ana re-
sorted 10 pal er and pencil to map out
tho "ceiiticus of two hoit';c fleets
UnCs, ;ic conditions set
After Admiral Fletcher cprrludcd his
testimony. Rear ADMIRAL Taylor chief
II til. r.u,cau of Construction. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
WONIEN'S MEETINGS.

m" Woman's Missionary Society 81
Leigh street BAPTIST Church viii hold
am all -da% service a. the church to-
! day beginning st II o'clock with =
/ special service each hour. Talks viii
! b." made By MISS Caroline Holiday.
! president % the Mission Circle ot
/ Richmond Mrs James Buchanan. Mrs.
Henry Corey auh Miss Mamie West,
! Of tn" House OF Happiness. Luncheon
VIII be served from to . o'clock, to
4 which al are invited. including the
male members An attractiy. musical
program viii lie rendered
/ ~ the regular meeting OF the So
cal Service Federation, Friday after
! noon AT o'clock. at ilj North Fifth
street. Miss Emily Houston will speak
about the social service work done 10y
I the Catholic Wnmaus club, and Mrs.
/ g, W. .ichson Viii make a report from
I tn" stat" Conference az Charities and
! Corrections, the juvenile Protective
! Association and The Virginia Social
! NySicu. Association, held recently AZ
! LYnChburE. The question OF incor-
/ porating the Socia! Service Federation
/ vii he acted upon y fun attendance
/ is requested.
! An important called meeting ~ the
+ board Of managers Of the Virginia
Homo for incurablcs VIII be held this
morning at II o'clock al tn. home.
Al! members are urged to be present.
/ The annual meeting OF the Retrca,
Tor the Sick has hecu postponed until
Thursday March 1t The regular
/ meetinG or the board Of managers
will be held, as usual. this morning at
I II o'clock.
! The regular meeting or Richmond
; Chapter. L. u C.. Will I've held i'm Lee
Camp Han to-day instead Of ycStcr-
/ day n o'clock As arrangements
will ho made for Tho annual ball 20 be
held IN May. fun attendance is earn
! cstly desired Visiting Daughters Will
hc cordially welcome.
+ The meeting was postponed on ;,r-
count of tho I.enten services for Ash
"Wednesday.
Chesterfield Juniors. l. n G. viii
hold their regular monthly meeting
on Saturday afternoon at . o'clock ia
tho home OF Mrs. II. VI. I.awdcr. 1900
Porter Street, South Richmond. y fun
attendance is desired
The week OF prayer service a.,
Grace Street BAPTIST Church this al
ternoon will begin promptly at 4
o'clock An interesting program sill
he rendered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
CONFERENCE
WILL CONVENE. TODAY

Special To The Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. March, s.
The conference Of tho Seventh Con-
sreSsional District Teachers Assorin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

Thomas H. Wyatt, coioreJ, WAS ar
rested yesterday on n charge of OBJ
tanning S'' from Hannibal smith 50
from George Anderson and S@15 from
]. Price under false prctcnscs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

The week OF prayer service at
Grace Street BAPTIST Church this al
ternoon will begin promptly at 4
o'clock. An interesting program i'll
he rendered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

Chesterfield juniors. l. n G. viii
hold their regular monthly meeting
on Saturday afternoon at . o'clock iu
the home Of Mrs. II. VI. I.awder 1900
Porter street, South Richmond. y full
attendance Is desired
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15

of Western Railways to help appoint
national committee to deal with the
unions.
Since April I 81 Chicago boys have
run away from home.
Mysterious suit for $4,000 filed
against Mrs. ]. w. Ryan, 5000 Ken
more av., by Mrs. Jos. w. Burke,
6501 S. Peoria, wife of saloonkeeper.
Eliza johnson, 5, s31 Main st., Ev-
anston, dead, following second OPP
Grafton by Dr. H. J. Haiselden, who
hoped to make child mentally nor
NAL.
M. H. ottesen, 1898 N. Irving av.,
married niece. Seeks annulment,
finding such wedding violates state
laws.
Political Equality league inVestiga-
tors say some theaters are violating
fire ordinance, letting minors see for
hidden movie films and permitting
hcentious songs.
Saloon licenses of Abraham Mel
son, 22O1 W. Chicago av., and Anna
Yuki Yuknis, 1920 S. Union av., re-
voked.
Wife of Sexton NeIs Person found
dead in bathroom of rectory, Episco-
pal Church of the Atonement, 5749
Kenmore. Believed suicide because
of iII-bealth.
Drys plan long, hard campaign in
attempt to win next legislature to
local option law.
Rob't II. GUentzeI, 4315 Prairie ay,,
bankrupt, tried to kill self for third
time in three weeks.
Mrs. Jos. Van Lewen, Los Angeles,
in Chicago looking for husband who,
she says, squandered her $780, in
two years. Threatening suicide.
Louis Stasrinski told police his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Rozenski, 825 Milton
av., had sold 2-year-old daughter
for 50.
Elevator fell 9 floors in county bldg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15

~ W
Sunrise, 500; sunset, 6:31.
J. J. Mckinley, 1916 Wabash aV''
held to grand jury for murder OF Mrs.
Anna Josnat.
Jos. Loooco, 2211 Archer aV., held
to grand Jury as one of three who
held I'D Paul Schoop's saloon.
coroner's jury unable to clear nnys-
terv of death of Bernard Wantz, 1858
w. 87th. Found on home porch with
bullet in brain.
Ora Reynolds, 1866 EggIeston av.,
and Haroldine Artist, 531 E. 87th,
each Is, brought back from st.
Louis. Ran away.
Atty John Curtin, 5723 Cottage
Grove av., arraigned for pawning
rented typewriter.
Miss Betty RiddeII won't say why
she's suing Harry Hall, Jr., pres. of
Chicago Case Mfg. Co., and Harold
Keefe, of that firm, for $4,000.
Judge Barrett denied motion to set
aside order overTUing motion for a
new trial and to vacate sentences Of
four Washington Park bank robbers
sentenced to Joliet.
Jas. Fergus, 10, 1885 Archer aV.,
rescued man from river. Taken to
hospital unconscious.
Jas Flynn, 1881 w. Adams, ad-
mitted he murdered Jas. Holmes, 632
S. Peoria, who stole wife's love, then
to11Dfod him about it.
Police say they found T. E. Minor,
325 Willow; Ray Cleaver, 335 Me-
nominee, and Valentine Duckers,
1870 Sedgwick, in stolen auto.
Harry Sirotkin and Fanny Jacob
son. 16, arrested in fiat, 1910 Sheffield
ay. Man wanted in N Y. for abduct-
Judge Barrett gave VIM. H. Mat
tern. 3O7 N. 9Th av., 10 days in jail
Contempt of court.
-
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-22
GOOD BALL GAME
SURE TOMORROW

At one-thirty p. NJ. tomorrow viii
line up on the city diamond probably
the two best ball teams seen i'm Sew
ard for many a long day They win
be a team representing Seward and q
team representing all strangers of all
sorts now in the city The strangers
Will be called the Frank Ennis Fed
erals after the team that did duty last
year. They viii be made up of the
best players Of the SATURN some
travelling men and a few local men.
Glenn Darlington viii be their pitcher
and a travelling man named Beck viii
be behind the bat, and Darlington
thinks he is one Of the best men ever
seen here.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-22
BIRTH CONTROL WOMEN MAY
SPEAK IN ST. PAUL, BUT
CANNOT HAVE EXHIBIT
Especial to Gateway by United Pressl

Especial to Gateway by United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 14.-With-
out the police interference that has
marked meetings of the birth control
advocates in other cities, Mrs. Robert
Liggett of Duluth today lectured here
on birth control, before several hun
dred Minnesota woman and girls.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger of New York
assisted in distributing literature on
birth control. The Minnesota law
does not prohibit the dissemination
of information on this subject But
a clinic at which the subject was to
have been discussed more generally,
with maps, charts and wax figures,
was declared contrary to law. The
exhibit was abandoned.
Mrs. Liggett recently got her name
in the papers by advocating at Seattle
that women of the lower classes be
segregated as breeders, that no high
strung woman of the upper classes
should be subjected to motherhood
and that no child in the world is worth
the pain it takes to bring it into ex-
istence.
Mrs. Sanger recently went free
from a federal indictment in New
York charging her with sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails in her
birth control magazine, "The Women
Rebel" New York society men and
women, Miss FOla Lafollette among
them, publicly supported what Mrs.
Sanger had done.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-22
GREAT NAVAL
BILL PASSED
DREADNAUGHTS AND MANY
OTHER TERRORS OF THE
OCEAN TO BE BUILT By
UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The
naval appropriation bill which pro
yides for the building Of tremendous
increases to the United States navy
and which involves for the purpose
the expenditure of the sum Of $3Io,-
S16,S43 passed the senate last even
ing. This bill carries a three years
building program including the i'm
mediate construction Of four dread
naughts, four great battle cruisers
and ffty-eigth vessels of other des-
criptions. 1t passed by II to s, show
ing an almost unanimous desire on
the part of the senate to prepare this
nation for future defense on a He-
mendous scale.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-22
MEN OF MILLIONS FIND
WAY TO DODGE PAYING
INCOME TAX TO UNCLE SAM

Especial to Gateway by United Press)
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
rich, it was learned here today, have
found a way to dodge paying their
federal income tax The poor pay for
them.
The treasury department has infor-
nation that we'll to do persons will
not buy stocks and bonds unless the
corporation they buy them from con-
tracts to pay income tax on them. The
corporation selling the stocks or bonds
agree to do this, then just adds the
income tax to the retail price of its
goods to the public. Thus the $40,
$40 or $50 a week citizen, when he
buys an article of wearing apparel,
food, tools, instruments, machinery or
what not, may be paying the income
tax of his plutocratic neighbOr.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-22
MEN ON BLACKLIST PROTEST

NEW YORK. July ga nationwide movement to
arouse the business of the United States to the sgn
cance of the British governments action in backistng
American firms was begun here today at conference OF
fifty members of the firms which appear on the latest
British blacklist The blacklist is list of the business
houses in all neutral countries which are supposed to be
trading with the enemy and which by being placed on
the blacklist are deprived of the trade of the allied ma
tions and receive hardly greater consideration than II
they were German firms. American houses appeared on
the last blacklist published for the first time and those
backisted now declare the British action to be nothing
more or less than an effort to ruin American trade for the
benefit of Great Britain itself.