davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-12-20
War Bread.

" cup cooking molasses; " cup
brown sugar; n cup corn meal; 1 n
cups white flour; 2 cups Graham
flour; teaspoonful baking powder
l cup nuts and dates mixed; 2 CUPS
milk; k teaspoonful salt; Il cup
shortening (melted); " teaspoonful
soda; tablespoonful hot water.
Sift all the dry ingredients to-
gether, add molasses and milk, nuts
and dates, shortening, and last the
soda and hot water (mixed). Bake
in creased pans. Let rise about
twenty minutes before pu ting in mo-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-12-20
Meat Loaf for Meatless Dav.

cup bread crums; 2-3 cup scald-
er milk; 2 tablespoonfuls of peanut
butter; 1 cup ground parched pea
nuts; tablespoonful minced onions
teaspoonful salt, dash pepper; l
tablespoonful worcester, or any
sauce; l teaspoonful baking powder.
l egg (beaten separately. Make in
to loaf and bake until brown, as eve
ry thing in the loaf is cooked, it does
not require much cooking. Serve
with brown sauce, made of drippings
left from meat days, or mint gela-
tine.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-12-20
Rice and Tomato Croouette,

R cup rice Cor hominy); 1 cup
tomatoes Cor canned tomato soup) ;
tablespoonful onion; tablespoon
ful green pepper (if have it), salt,
pepper, etc. to taste; u cups
cheese; tablespoonful butter, ta-
blespoonful flour; 1 cup chicken or
beef stock.
Steam the rice in the stock. Cook
the tomatoes, pepper and onion to-
gether. Rub through sieve and add
to the steamed rice. Remove from
fire and add egg and cheese and sea-
soning after it cools. Form into
balls, dip in egg, roll in crums and
fry in deep fat. Remove and put on
paper or blotter to absorb the sur
plus grease, before serving.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-12-20
Meat Loaf,

1eCCeu.
Meat Loaf.
l cup bread crums (not biscuit O,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-12-20
DIR. K. l.. McMANUS
Dentist

Dentist
Office over Bank of Chesterfield. :
Will visit Pageland every Tuesday.3
MT. Croghan every Wednesday.
Other days in Chesterfield.
Prices reasonable. All work guar
anteed.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-12-20
HOME LIGHT AND POWER co.
Charlotte, N. c.
Local Dealers
WHITE-BUCHANAN MOTOR co.

An old negro woman, standing by
the grave Of her husband, shook her
head and said mournfully: "Poor
'Rastus! l hope he's gone where I
spec he amt"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-12-20
DR.. L. II. TROTTI,
Dental Surgeon
ChpsfarfaId 9 n

Chesterheld, S. G..
Office on second floor in Rosa
Building.
All who desire my services viN
please see me at Chesterfield, as
have discontinued my visits to other
towns.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-12-20

l cup bread crums (not biscuit or
crackers); l lb. good meat, or 1-1-4
ID. scrappy meat (ground) 2 frank
furters (ground three times); 1 ta-
blespoonful of onion; 1 tablespoon
full of green peppers (if have them)
1 tablespoonful of flour. Add cup
of water. Seer on all sides with
flour, cook 3-4 hour in moderate
oven. Serve with brown sauce,
browning flour first.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-12-20
WAR RECIPES.

The South Carolina Woman's Coun-
Gil of Defense offers the following
receipts by the use of which great
saving in wheat and meat may be eff
fected.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-12-20

dertately hot oven, bake As minutes.
N.B.-Cup of peanut butter may
be used instead of shortening and
nuts, if desired.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-12-20

II N MA 4 HUNLEY
-Attorneys-
II: f. Hanna' c. l.. Hunley,
ohera". Chesterfield
Offices:
Peoples Bank Bldg, Chesterfield
Bank Of Cheraw Bldg, Cheraw
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-12-20
Tax Notice

Notc hereby
|"i taEes from October 18th inclus ''~
| is las folnw
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
DOROTHY DALTON In
TEN OF DIAMONDS"
AT STRAND MONDAY

%'I e@ OF Diamonds the lasese sae-
cess for Dorothy Dalton viii be shown
at the Strand in Marietta next Mon
day, October q. THIS p.etsre is now
being shown in Atlanta for three
days at an advance in admission, but
Mr.. Marehman announces that be Will
show it here at the regular price Of
8 and 10 cents. There is no need for
any one to go TO Atlanta TO see IL.
Miss Dalton seems TO have struck
her greatest talent In the role Of the
dance hall girl having made her best
and greatest hit in he ~Ilame Of the
Yukon" the big Alaskan picture. IN
the TEN of Diam@nds" sahe will ap~
pear as the Entertainer in a basement
cafe The pjetare gives hey a fine
oFYass sanity TO show her Talent.
Ms Dalton has many admirers IN
Marietta and II record attendance is
locked fox on next Monday. Rema@nn~
be there will be no advance in price.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
J.F. HICKS JOINS FIRM
OF SMITH AND WARD

The Grocery firm of Smith and
Ward is Speeding out into the whole
sale business this week. The firm has
been reorganized and Mr.. j. F. Hicks
who has been with the Owenby Gro.
Gerry Co., is now a partner in the bus.
mess.
Mr.. Smith is a man of long exper.
fence in the grocery business and
since going into business for himself
with Mr.. Judson Ward has enjoyed
rapidly increasing business. Two
more stores in the rear of their
Church street location have been
rented and it is a sighk @@Neh saae-
ing to l@s}g ssser thGdr ksnsss sstsseA Of
fhssar aasa esthKAs saaaelde grese'eOr&ss' sl.aGt
qQde sd9sGaea tsSese4
Tkgs cmqasSaeSaDse OF Mr.. @sgRs l@s Rae
'sSssi&sals e0aoa of &6e kgdlsae:sss assures
aa sesgGsqa1 sasssseaa i@l tAis wepa0tNne avs
has ,ee0aale 10 t&e 9eAail kS&slMesss
Being their emn wholesalers they
expect to be a1.e to sell cheaper than
those net so feftunately situated.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
HERES A GOOD ONE.

'Bob" Taylor, Tennessee's onertiane
Governor, who WIS noted for his wiz,
tells the following story Of am old
eolored womaa who came to him while
he was Goyegnor 10 plead for the re
lease Of her husband from the pemi.
Tertiary. She said:
Marsh Bob wants my Sam par
dqned.1
Where is he, auntie,' { asked.
"a In the penitentiary,'
What fer?'
81 'stealim' a ham
Did he steal it?'
% Yes, sab, he suah did
is he a good nigger, auntie?'
L@wsy, mo, suh' He's "a pow'ful
Worries niggeh.
:" Then why do you want him par.
demed?'
81 Cause, YOU honeh, ives plum
out Of ham ag ia. " Exchange,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
DIR. WISER TO MAKE
ADDRESS SATURDAY

Mrs. Geo. F. Montgomery, chair
man of the Cobb County division OF
the Woman's Committee Council OF
National Defense, has received a
message that DR.. Wiser, one of Mr.
Herbert Hoover's assistants, will be
in Marietta Saturday to address the
ladies on this work The message was
sent by Mr. D. F. McClatchey, who is
Secretary of the Georgia Committee
of this organization.
DR.. Wiser is assisting in organizing
the state in this important work and
all the ladies of the county are in
vited to be present at the court house
at 4 O'Clock on Saturday afternoon
to hear him
The address will be iMtaSeaauaV:g aOOUa'
instructive aAa pael S~e@p& ts%s hoaaCe
and eff@pt 10 bxs Psressseoalt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
A NEW WAR SONG

The song Of the ja5ilant trv@ps
as they entrained for Camp Wheele,
yesterday was as follows
Were going to Macon first,
Then We'll land on Frances shore
If we don't get the Kaiser's goat
We'll never come back any more.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
Dolly Warden

Combination Sewing Basket
Fancy Work and Embroid-
cry Table. An army Of wo-
men are sewing just what
you need to do your" bit"
Both baskets handsomely
Iineds Made of hardwood
and metal, beautifully fin-
ished in Mission Oak, 20 in-
ches high,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19


Loosen your purse strings, and daughters of
Columbia and take the Bonds of the Second Liberty
Loan Buy them till the pinch Of buying brings your
heart the glow of a good investment made and good
deed done If you have one buy another and sell two
more bonds to two other good Americans
The Bonds your answer, answer, the one
answer we undivided people, loyal to the Of
human rights make to the World War.
The eyes and ears Of the world are strained for
our answer. The eyes and ears Of our enemy,
eagerly than the eyes and ears of our allies.
Strike the answer home that there may be no
doubt Of the answer o:rv !. j
Our young manhood answers as our boys go to the
firing line; Our farmers answer in food for the fight
ing men, Our manufacturers answer in shoes and uni
FORMS gas masks, big guns little guns, powder, shot
and SHE'LL shipyards in food ships and fighting
ships But they speak the answer Of Individuals The
Liberty Loan speaks for our whole people.
Putevery dollar you can spare into Liberty Bond.
Never before could your dollar buy so much. It buys
safety for your country your homes and your children,
now and for years to come It buys life and liberty
and pays for the privilege Of fighting fulfils duty
which has the combined rewards Of good deed and
good investment
Forthe Second Liberty Loan is the best investment
in the world today.
You men and women with a few dollars to invest
can put them fighting for your homes at the
time they bring you income.
You may buy Liberty Bonds as small as $4,000 and
pay for them by nstallments
Other lands of Democracy making their fight
and sacrifices for DEMOCRACY
The hour of Americas opportunity and privilege
strikes Lend your utmost to your government. Buy
her Bonds. Buy and in buying strike home
that Americas War Answer, make the World Safe
For Democracy
First National Bank
g e MARIETTAILGEORGlA -:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
TO BE HELD OCTOBER 20

"A special examination will be held
at boy office October Goth for those
teachers who did NOT take the EXAM
i@ati@m 10 August. No other special
exaa nation will be held this year.
lf y@g expect TO teach and have 30
certificate, take advantage Of thus
opportunity.
BERNARD ASTREY,
SgP*. Cobb County Schools.
BY order OF the Board Of EIuea~
&NaUa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Old Rosebud Scores
Victory at Saratoga
Saratoga Results

FIRST RAcE,For three ys.r-: Cd. and upward
IT, S: :5sS ID j.! !ny ;s:. nd + i
= McMcekn. us tButwe) ...... 81 81 80
Thistle. Tbs Grader, otheno; Mar Powell. sci sci.
larina. Ambrose and Mannchen also ran lean
Mcneil fell s'ar soc WOE rladsh S Sa nd
a If.in. p & p r. r na%Ss''-''' mound ''
SECOND RACE-steepechsse: four year dds and
gP..rd about r two nile purse $500 S ihds' Fin
Ses. Ss' E k q f3''" + =
Time. - i:g2 westm..th. welshman and Man
slayer fell. start good. Won easily Winner ch.
g. by st. ssvin-Charlcote. Owner. Edward VI.
Weld Trainer. J. T. ksrmsth.
THIRD RAcE-cl.imins; Tor -t tHosysar-o'd' i've
ni &: rs sS' fSs f$a$5 SSss 5; i
Geo, Washington: lo5 lschu!inser' lS.5 IS "a
Time 49, ss R Rsay Esfn Million I R6y, f Hss
tor also ran; star good Won easily Winner
b. Z. by ChuCsnunds- Retaliation. owner q.
Mcbride. Trainer. W. Livingston.
FOURTH RACE-THE DELAWARE HANDICAP;
one mile: purse 5000 guaranteed. "a, -,
C.pra. iOt ugsel ,;...,.,...," s-S Is ~
Rcsmer. l2I (Butweb ..,....,,;. 80 80 80
lime, ~ 20. tuugel Ina FLANK ana tiolnN
ter also start good Won driving Winner.
b g. by Uncle-lvory BELLS Owner. II. c. Ap-
plegate Trsiner. T. ID. Weir.
FIFTH RACT;-Seng: Tor three year olds and up
ward one mile purse. $500.
Horse. weight and Jockey. Odd Fin.
Traction. as (TrUse) ............ 81 81 IN
Douglas =. lO7 tGanerl ........ll-5 $40 On
, Ting a Ling. l09 Connolly ...... II SO 80
Tine. $40 as Julia Ia. silver sandals. Sir
William Johnson, Monomoy and Pierro; also ran.
start good. Won driving Winner. b. s. by
Trsnsyaal-ResgnSti Owner, A A Reilly.
I Trainer. A. G. Blakeley.
| SIXTH RACE-Msiden nus; t.o-year- nrs
! and half furonss: purse f737 .0s.
/ Horse. weight and Jockey. odd Fin.
/ Smoky Lamp. ia Knapp ....... SIS 40 Is
Rose dor. ia Rowan ......... "a SIS ~
| Tea Party. ia a. McTaxsat) Iii ~ 3in
Tine. l:01 is. Payment. So Long Lefty. Poly
OMalley. Hope and Bow Bells also ran. Start
good Won easily. Winner. ch. 2, by Plaudit-
Offensive. Owner Mrs. W. NJ Jerords. Trainer.
". II. karr1ck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Gov. Ferguson's Bank
Activities Disclosed
legislature Finds No Interest
Was Paid on State Prison
Board Deposits

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. Financial re-
lations said to have existed between
Governor James E. Ferguson of Texas
and the Houston National Exchange
Bank were gone into at the afternoon
session to-day Of the Texas House OF
Representatives investigating charges
preferred by Speaker F. o. Fuller. II
was brought out that the State Peni-
Tertiary Commission deposited sl44,54l
in this bank, on which no interest was
paid.
The forenoon session was devoted
principally to the testimony of Henry
Blum, assistant cashier of the Temple
(Tex.) State Bank. Blum testified he
was mistaken in his testimony yester-
day concerning a debit of $500 against
Governor Ferguson on August %, 1916.
Henry Fox, president of the Houston
National Exchange Bank, was the prin :
cipal witness this afternoon. He told
OF the part taken by his bank in the
arrangements made last March in clear
ing up the Governors accounts with
the Temple State Bank. The Governor
was then under investigation on
charges similar to those made by Mr..
Fuller, but attempts to impeach him
failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08

1880. In fact, Mayor Mitchell and other
members Of the Board Of Estimate ex-
pressed an indisposition TO approve
an appropriation for the restoration Of
the tower unless the clock was re-
tanned.
The original design of John McComb,
which is being followed in the new
plans, did not provide for clock in
the tower. An extra story was added
to the tower in 1880, in which the
clock was installed and remained until
the fire last May. While this extra
story will be cut off In the new-old
plans, the clock will be placed in the
oval part of the long windows on each
side of the tower.
The new plans are said to call for
plain white faces and black figures and
hands on the clock, which will be more
easily discernable than the old clock
dials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Business Troubles
BankruntcN Pntltlon,

THE TENAs COAST DEVELOPMENT co. Of
I'D BroalSS, which IA developing oil lands near
i For, Arnlr Tex has lied voluntary petition
S50i .JjN. ~ which real estate Is $500 600 money
held by the Guardian Trust Company. Of Hous.
ton on account Of contracts for the sale Of land
on the iustament plan. sj.SSS. and farming i'm
pements. horses, wagons, etc make up the bal
auce The company Is a Delaware corporation. In.
corporated IN October 1919. with capital stoc
$4,000 Thomas A. Nevins became president and
Thomas J. Maouey vice president Mr. Nsyins
ir Brazorla County. Tea ~ this 6 es2 acre.
have been sold and eighty three contracts for the
sale Of lO39 acres on the instament plan have
been sod The entire tract Is Covered by mortgages
for $500 900. The company. Il is said was financed
by Thomas A. Neyins Il Son. bankers and brokers
~ llj Broadway The secured creditors include
the Guardian Trust Company. a. trustee o, Hou'.
ton. $50 900 10 secure issue o, bonds Thomas
4 Nsvins, $1,000 secured by mortgage ard
Houstoa $50 900 :. Braznris County. fl2 600 VIII
lam IL. h. Davcy. attorney for the company. pro
n the United states District Court restraining the
Guardian Trust Company. ~ Houston. from sell
ing the land Of the company. which safe to
have taken place Yesterday. and an order to show
cause why the Injunction should not be made
permanent Mr. Dayey telesrsphed the fact to
ho 'yS p, i e ord, 20 prsye1L The sale
rlptcy was fl-i Yesterday assns, Charles TAR.
Errer at 3iis Broadway. by these creditors
$50 t' and William r. Golden. si2s' '"' " 'o'
TEssIE zITENFIELD.-A petition IN bankruptcy
has been Med against Tessic Ztenne,d, trading a.
the Zitenfsd Paper Co. dealer In paper at ia6
6th aV.. hy these creditors b Siesel. sas: n.
Dunn. flsi. and y. Sapcrstsin. 5000. Judge Man %
ton appointed Edward A. McShane receiver. LA
biiiies are $40 900 and assets s. 500.
HERBERT 8. COLE. salesman for automobiles.
~ 6I1 West i12d 4. has fled a petition IN bank
rIp;ry. with liabilities S9.03l and assets $40.
being one share Of stock ~ the Van Dyk Auto Co
HARRY L. HUBS, 5s2 Vest lsoth 81. has
hed petition IN bankriprcy with liabilities
s.. $50 and assets.
comoosItIoo Connrmd
BENJAMIN II. COTiEN.-Judge Manton has con p
frn~l a competition Of Benjamin ". Cohen with
creditors 80 cents OF the dollar. He vas 4
dealer In furniture al ISL Grand st.
ReceIvcrs Appointed
LOCKER BROS.--Clinord q. Ludrsh has ben
appointed receiver for Lorker Iirns instalmeni
dealers at $50 sth av.. By Juds. Msntn-
SAMUEL POWERS. -Thecdore Richie has been
appointed by Judge NAntcn receiver for Samuel
Poyers. manufacture OF skirts. at $50 Ith aV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Control of Cotton
Export Expected Soon
Licenses Also Probably Will
Be Required for Lumber
and Sugar

WASHINGTON. Aug. Three i'm
portant ommodities-cotton, lumber
and sugar-probably will be put under
export control soon by President Will
son. The Exports Council, it is under
stood, already has recommended that
they be added to the list of goods for
whose shipment out Of the country
licenses are required.
Goods that now cannot be exported
without license include foods, feed
stuffs, iron, steel and explosives.
Officials who comprise the Exports
Council are particularly DESTROYS that
the shipment of cotton be controlled.
This commodity, of which Germany is
in desperate need, has gone to the
European neutral countries in large
quantities within the last three years.
Reports that the United States would
embargo coal shipments to Canada were
denied officially to-day. Canada has
been receiving large quantities of coal
from this country recently because of
the Dominion's reduced production, but
coal exports now connected with the
American government say the United
States is producing enough coal for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08

Work on the restoration of the City
Hall tower, which was destroyed by
fire during the visits Of the French
and British war commissions last
May, is expected to begin within the
next two weeks.
The Municipal Art Commission will
meet Tuesday, and in all probability
will adopt the plans by Grosvenor At
terbury for the new-old tower along
the lines of the original McComb tower
of 1912. The plans have been approved
by a subcommittee Of the Art Com
mission and filed with the Bureau of
Public Buildings.
1t is expected to be gratifying to the
public generally that the new plans
provide for the retention of the clock,
which has been in the tower since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
British Officer Lauds
Bravery of Jews
Victoria Cross Winners Plea
Halls Exemption Claims
on East Side

young British officer, in the khaki
uniform of an infantry captain, yester-
day afternoon stopped in front of the
Offices of the "Warheit," the Yiddish
daily, on East Broadway, near Rutgers
Street, and watched hundreds of ex-
emption claimants waiting for q
chance to file their claims.
81 am a Jew" he said. 81 have been
in the Battle of the Marine. was
wounded, and because ! did my duty
was awarded the Victoria Cross. 1t
is pinned on my breast. ! fought at
Callipoli with thousands of other
Jews. My right hand, you see, is
practically useless. But have come
to the United States to offer my ser
vices. You, too, are Jews. Those Of
YOU who can serve should do so. Step
out and go home, those of you who
still have the remnant OF Judah's
valor."
The crowd of young men gazed at
the soldier, who was Captain David
Fallon, recently of the Royal Light
Infantry. Here and there a man
stepped out and walked off. Captain
Fallon walked into the Office of judge
Aaron ]. Levy, publisher Of the "War-
heit."
There are one hundred thousand
Jews in the British army" he said,
"and the Jew has certainly proved his
valor in this war. Undoubtedly most
of those claiming exemption are forced
to do so. / am hoping that | will he
sent back with Uncle Sans boys to
the trenches, and | will account for
the courage of the Jewish young men
who will be sent with me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08

THIRD RACE-sellins. for three.ycr-c'd' -
upward ono mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
u. S. Embargo
Halts Japanese
Steel Contracts
Toxic Fears Possible Con-
troll of Shipping by
America

WASHINGTON. Aug. japanese
steel concerns were reported to-day to
have stopped all fresh dealings as a
result of the American prohibition OF
exports of steel plates except for war
purposes. Advices from Toxic say 1t is
feared there that the United States
government may get control over jap
anese shipping through the embargo
on coal and shipbuilding materials.
The visible stock of materials, espe-
cially steel, is becoming very low IN
japan, and prior TO the exports ruling
only next years contracts were being
made by American mills. 1t was doubt
full if even these contracts would be
executed. As consequence. the boom
in steel prices in Japan has been spec
tacuiar.
One report from Toxic says:
Owing TO the high prices and scarcl-
" of steel materials Japan. like the
United States, is now building many
wooden vessels. Their size varies from
300 TO 900 tons, and a few larger
ones are being built Most of them are
intended for domestic trade. Most OF
the wooden vessels are made OF hinoki,
kashi and pine. American pine is much
preferred on account Of its durability.
"Wooden ships of 500 tons are IN
good demand. They are all driven by
steam. More than twenty such vessels,
aggregating 5000 tons, have been built
in this country since the war, and
twenty more, aggregsting $4,000 tons,
are now under construction. Indications
point 70 a steady increase in their
humber as we'll as in their tonnage"
The big Japanese shipping lines are
buying or building shlpyards for con-
struction of new tonnage and for re-
pairing old vessels. In addition TO
meeting the demands of the japanese
carving trades, the Japanese yards
are receiving orders for large num-
Der Of ships to be built for foreign in
terests. 80,
Detailed figures on the tonnage built
in japan during the first six months OF
1917 and of bottoms now being con-
structed at Japanese yards were re-
ceived here to-day. During the first six
months ended June 80 of this year
thirty-one merchantmen, aggregating
100000 tons, were built in Japanese
yards.
The enterprise of one Japanese con-
cern-Suzuki & Co., of Kobe-is illus
trative Of what other japanese firms
are doing in the shipbuilding industry.
Suzuki e. Co. have purchased q number
of old yards and placed them under the
control of an auxiliary company. The
newest acquisition of this company is
the Bingo shipbuilding yard, situated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Valuable Yearlinqs
Go Under Hammel

A consignment Of yearlings, the NJ
jority coming from the stud Of Z: /
Wilson, president of the Saratoga Rs''
ing Association, will be put up at tl'.
ton at the Spa Saturday morning. Iss
Wilson group will number twelve W.
dergraduste racers, all by 0lamoslL
which proved the greatest handles
horse in 1910, winning four big inss
races.
Olambala was retired 10 Mr.. WI.
sons stud, and since that time has :ei!
forth many speedy yearlings. The or.
season, we're Campfire, Kildee, Homo
bala, Fantombsla and others. :.
Other contributors to the big .n'
will be Edward R. Bradley, the ken'
tuckian; Andrew Miller, ". S. sn'
shave and former United States ss'
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