davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-08-29
O'RYAN AND STAFF
ORDERED TO CAMP
AFTER THE PARADE
Continued from First Page.)

Infantry, Col. James NJ. Andrew;
Third Infantry, Col. Edgar s. Jen-
nings
Headquarters First Brigade-Col'
Willard C. F1sle, Seventh Infantry,
Acting Brigadier General. Seventh
Infantry in command of Lieut.. Cpl.
Robert Mclean; Twelfth Infantry
Col, Reginald L. Foster Fourteenth
Infantry, Col, James II. Hewlett.
Headquarters, Second Brigsde'-Col'
william G. Bates, Acting Brigadier
General. First Infantry, Col. James
8, Boyer: Twenty-third Infantry
Col. Frank. II. Norton; Seventy-hrst
The evening world., 1917-08-29

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80 mrna f.s.Hsf
raH.a .aff
TatTT
tr FrIa -
- iHaH h Waftan
Trasa $500
NRts Nsk anssf As
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nssf n.rts rtsstHF uam
Are enc rsHlas uHs slss AHd
ssah shoe Nabnlani iiIlr..
c.ck ana ne hunCh Andfss Ma.
clntoa Cfsvfard Ion a. AnEs.is
oraes a. Hus Wiilism f1slds Nj
HIns llsis Janis la Hhftard. \ 40
I.sipsiL Vail liafsfs itsrt Niiiasas.
shrods srI Irr.. janus ranusn.
urars Imsraou. IfaHA TinusI, naI.
uey Bernard sts.a Ma hos, pnn ne
dos sousf. end Then some Tho D.. q
vent have sHtsfiainmsut % thit tHrt
60. TH... ..... EmsH
The evening world., 1917-08-29
GUARD ISLhUDED
AS NATIONS BEST
At O'RYAN DINNER
Mayor Mitchell ans T. y
O'Counof Join IN Praises
Tor New York Troops.

A. The lat notes cob "a through
ths ass Jsaeoko "a iihiur room % the
Hltmofe. the singer faced FOR = mo
meat an audience moved bsyohd ap
plause 10 rcseroni silence The AP
plAuss came In due course. but In
that seoond of time n seemed as
though the Mayor Of Americas
greatest city. the commander Of
New York's contribution 10 the new
National Army. the guests In khaki
and the hosts In conventional black.
had reached a fuller ani more spir.
itual appreciation oi the meaning Of
it-"the land Of the free and the
home Of the brave"
This note Of reverence struck by
Beulah Dale Turner IN the singing
Of The star spangled Banner" was
maintained throughout the whole OF
the proceedings. which In the form
OF a dinner last night 10 Major Gen.
John y. o'Ryan and his stan. In.
sugurated the farewell to the Guards.
men OF the city arranged by the
Mayors Committee In conjunction
with The Evening World.
IMPAssIoNED uTTERANcEs
STIR DEEPEST EMOTIONS.
II sounded again In the address OF
the soldier Mayor; II was distinct in
the response OF Gen. organ: Il
swelled TO solemnlty In the impas-
stoned utternnoes Of T. T.. o'connor
Something more than lip loyalty was
finding expression; a united citizen
ship sought TO dedicate itself to n
great cause. and soberly. without ex-
cItement, TO convey TO those to whom
great task had been committed
the gratitude and the pride which
they had inspired by their ready ac-
ceptanoe OF this task.
II was singularly fitting that this
appreciation OF the solemnity OF the
departure OF the troops should have
been manifested at the dinner TO
those who, as officers. will be charged
with the duty OF encouraging ideal
Ism among the rank and file OF those
who may soon be fighting for the
cause OF world democracy. Tonight
the privates will be entertained; then.
very properly. the spirit OF the pro-
ceedings will be more festive.
After John J. Cavanagh. Presi-
dent OF the Society Of Retauratours,
had congratulated the committee and
The Evening World on the success
which had rewarded their efforts. he
introduced william Couruelgh. Shep-
herd of the Lambs, as the toastmaster
OF the evening. The toast OF the
President having been honored by
the singing OF THE star Spangled
Banner" Mr.. Courtleigh praised The
Evening World for the energy dis
played by It's representatives In max
ing arrangements for the celebrations;
then. turning 10 the guests OF tho
evening, he said:
NEW YORK Is ESPECIALLY
; PROUD OF ITS GUARD"
"The National Guard In tho bul.
wark Of our democracy: our hope an(
our inspiration. New York has rea
son 10 be especially proud OF its guard
and It has reason to be proud OF hav
ing at this time an able. forceful anC
fearless Mayor. He has devoted him
self to the task OF carrying this cit!
onward and upward. We shoult
The evening world., 1917-08-29

sib.e for pedestrians to cross the ave-
nue..
IA the side streets the "grandstand"
trucks aud other vehicles must keep
IN single tllc, Netping a passage open
for fire apparatus in case Of emer-
seuCy.
Extra telephones will De installed for
the police along the line OF march
from one hundred ana Tenth street
10 Washington Square.
Four hundred boy Scouts will serve
the police, acting as mcssengers.
Emergency hospitals with surgeons
and nurses will be maintained along
tho line of march at the following
points: Washington News. Four
teenth Street, Twentieth. Twenty
third, Twenty-sixth, Thirtieth. Thirty
NTH, Forty-first. Forty-ninth, Fifty
fourth, Fifty-ninth, Sixty-third, Sew
enty-ninth, Ninety-siXth, One Hun
dred and Seventh and one Hundred
Members of the Home Defense
League will guard their home pre-
cincLs in the absence of regular pa
trolmen. ,
chief Dillon requests holders or
"pa ssns of honor" 10 select places al
n little distance from street crossings
so they will not be displaced at haIt
hour intervals when cross street troi-
TIC is resumed 80,
Tho main grandstand will be In
front OF the Public Library, between
Fortieth and Forty second Streets
A smaller one. in front OF the Union
League Club at Thirty-ninth Street
will accommodate Gov. whitman
Mayor Mitchell and other dlstin-
| gui shed reviewers. ,,.,. A..
a special police order prohlbits tne
use OF barrels, boxes. camp STOOLS OF
other nortable Individual grand
stands" on account OF the many nc
cidcnts which have resulted at other
norades through the use OF these.
The evening world., 1917-08-29
SARATOGA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-The North Greek
Handicap for all ages with Isss.s1
added six furlongs. llt
CBuxton). 7 TO !. S to and to D.
first Tea caddy, li5 u. McTsggarp' :
10 1, to . and to 8. second start
ling, lis (ButwelD, 8 TO 1, to ana
7 to 8. third. Time. i.ib, Runes' ed
Cudlhee. Faux-Col. Arnold and Deck
mate also ran.
SECOND RACE--For four-year-oids
and upward; steeplechase; selling
purse, $500; about two milos-Reddest'
fikst; Mausolus. lIS (Allen), : to j, :
10 / and 4 to Q. second Bambo, lao
tSteyenson), to 2. 8 to and l to :,
third. Time. 4?2 Is. Grey Legs and
Old Salt also ran.
The evening world., 1917-08-29
TO EXEMPT POLICE
AND FIREMEN WHO
HAVE DEPENDENTS
CONTINUED from First PagoJ

was unimously agreed that the action
OF Committee A be sustained
Immediately after this action,
Chairman Hughes asked the Board II
he was to understand that all drafted
policemen and firemen who can es-
talblsh proof Of the dependency OF
others upon them, would be exempted
in ure. This belief was affirmed
The evening world., 1917-08-29
GERMANS HEAR JAPANESE
TROOPS ARE MOBILIzING
Report of Concentration in Man
churia for Transportation 10
Russian Front.

ZURICH. Switzerland. Aug. Bile
ports that strong japanese forces have
been concentrated in Manehuria are
given currency In Bavaria by the
Neueste Nachricbten OF Munich. which
also epecuiates on the possibility OF
transporting such troops to the Russian
front
II tho railway facilities were the same
as before the war, II says. such an
operation would require long time,
but the situation has been changed
greatly. American and japanese having
laid new tracks and made great I'M
proyements In the rolling stock.
The evening world., 1917-08-29
WILSON
PUTS END OF WAR
UP TO GERMAN PEOPLE
Continued from First Page)

on Russia, to which he especially
points Ms Germany's victim.
Little doubt is expressed here tina,
the Central Empires already have In
dicated their readiness TO negotiate
peace terms along the lines suggested
by the Pope.
The desire for peace on the part OF
the people OF tho United States Is
clearly established at the beginning
and IN the Anal phrases OF the Presl-
dents reply to the Pontif. Ho asserts
that tho people OF this country and all
others "must fervently wish that we
might take the path OF peace" which
the Pope so persuaslvely points out"
But he says II would be folly to
take such a path II 1t does not in fact
lead TO the goal that His Holiness
proposes.
PRECEDENT ADMITS HIS HOPES
FOR EARLY PEACE.
God grant II may be given soon, "
he says, "and in a way to restore the
confidence Of all peoples everyw here
In the faith OF nations and the posi-
bilities OF covenanted peace"
Discussing the substance Of the ap.
peal addressed by the Pope to the
belligerent nations. the President con.
cisely points out the fact that th'
Pope proposes return TO the status
quo ante bellum, leaving matters o
general condonation, disarmament
arbitration, the territorial claims o
France and Italy, the porplexinI
The evening world., 1917-08-29
DIED..

LEWIS LEWIS -
ssrvio.a CAMPBELL's FUNERAL
CHURCH Broadway and Goth st.. on
Wednesday. 3 o'clock
SCHEEDEIl-At his residence 500 west
2Sth ST.. HERMAN A., aged 30 Years
months. retired policeman Traffic c.
FUNERAL Friday, Aug al lel7 at
10 A. NJ. st. John the Baptist Chureh'
West sOth ST.. Tth and sth AVes'. where
requiem mass will be said tor ths
repose OF his soul.
The evening world., 1917-08-29
PROMINENT wosgN ACT As
nosTIssIS TO SOLDIERS

Then too there wiIl be- 100 prom.
tnsnt women 10 act a. hostsssas
and 10 hrinE the FoOt cheer u femi-
nine prssencs into the enteriaihment
Al the camps and aunofieA
Tho Honorary Chairman of the
Hostesses' COMMITTEES 10 MIA John
Purroy Mitchell. the Active Chairman.
Ars. Cornelius Vanderbilt. and the
Chairman % tho Committee ~ Ar
rAngemonts Ia Mrs Nelson ~ Henry.
some of the committs members are
Mrs. Charles Hughes. Mrs Arthur
NJ. Dodge. Mrs Ernest IsoHllATd.
Mrs. James W WAdsworth st.. Mrs
J. Mayhem wainwright. Mrs Vladi-
MIR simkovitch. Mrs. Henry y. Dim
och, Mrs. John n. FlaEler. Miss Alice
Hin Chlttendon. Mrs. George W Per-
kins, Mrs. Richard Hunt. Mrs. Harry
II. Bankard. Mrs oliver BsBridgeman,
Mrs. Francis \. Colt. Mrs. J. Putnam
Lowell. Mrs. DE LAncey coster. Mrs.
Herbert l.. satteriee. Mrs. Walter Al
sxAndor, Mrs John Hays Hammond.
Mrs. Robert Colgate. Mrs. Alex ID. d.
Pratt. Mrs. Herman viole. Mrs John
r. Dewitt. MrA william EinSteln.
Mrs. Ernest Adee. Mrs. J. Bradish
Carroll. Dr. Josephine Walter. Mrs.
Louis w. stotesbury. Mrs. Alex Trow-
bridge. Mrs. Albert Gallaun, Mrs
Marcus Marks. Mrs. Samuel Sloan.
Mrs. Arthur Terry, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hewitt. Mrs. John clafiin. Mrs. Philip
Lydig. Mrs. Henry p. Dawson, Mrs.
Geo. Il. Dyer. Mrs. J. Rich Steers. Miss
Emma Frohman. and Mrs, Adolph Lad
enburg.
The evening world., 1917-08-29
'oLIcE RULES FOR PEDEs
1RIANS AND VEHICLES.

Additional rules which will be en-
forced by the police during the
narade were announced this after
noon by. chief Dillon after a Anal
conference with his aides.
In Fifth Avenue, South OF Fifty
ninth street, all pedestrians walking
north will have to walk on the east
side OF the avenue and all those
walking south will have TO walk on
the west side OF the avenue.
At half hour intervals 1t will be pos
The evening world., 1917-08-29
Exchange 10 Close 10 See Mig Parade
Of Trcbps.

The Governors OF the Stock Ex-
change voted to-day to close the Ex-
change at noon tomorrow In order to
give the members and employees an
opportunity to witness the big parade
of the New York troops. The time for
the delivery of stocks viii be ~
o'clock instead OF 2.l5 i. NJ, as usual.
The evening world., 1917-08-29

and the decision was set down In the
records OF the Board.
Three committees announced they
had at least $50 appeals each 10 re-
port on to-day. At this rate between
500 and 1000 cases were expected to
be handled Work OF passing upon
the appeals has become so pretentious
that the Board concluded sessions
must hereafter he held every day.
The Board has been sitting Monday,
Wednesday and Friday OF each week.
Ex-Judgo Ingraham moved that the
voting upon appeals take place here
after every afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t
was finally decided to make the hour
. o'clock. The board agreed not to
sit Monday, Labor Day, but 1t Will
be necessary for the clerical force TO
work that day.
MARRIED, SLAcKERS GET LIT
TIE SYMPATHY.
Marriage slackers and conscien-
tious directors got little sympathy to-
day from the board. not a single case
OF appear DtlIb ItNtIh'hs NbIllS scr
gel begged for exemption on the
grounds that he had n wife and two
children dependent upon him for sup
port, and that he was engaged In the
transportation OF mails. Confirna-
tion Of the local board was voted
when II developed that he Is not hv-
Ing with his wife The board ruled
that his Information as TO trans
portation OF mails" was not specific
enough to consider.
Max Posken, denied exemption by
Local Board g.. was voted available
for service because he was married
July 80 after receiving notice OF ac-
ceptance in the National Army. Hor-
ace G.. l.. Bitter. who was married
July 81 and also claimed to be the
sole support of an aunt and sister
shared fate similar to Posken's 4
when II was pointed out that his mar
riage followed notice OF acceptance.
Samuel Richman, an Austrian, said
he is conscientious objector and
doesn't want to fight. He must go to
war, the board ruled. The decision OF
Local Board 1853 denying exemption
TO Horace 70. Barnum, whose appea
had been returned 70 the local board
for his wife's affidavit, was reversed
when the board learned the wife Is
insane and that Barnum Is the sole
provider for his children.
The evening world., 1917-08-29

Infantry. Lieut.. Col. James NJ.
Hutchinson
Provisional Brigade Post Artillery
Corps-Col. Elmore r. Austin.
Eighth cast Artillery Corps. Lieut..
Col Paul Loesser; Ninth Coast Ar
tlllery Corps, Col John J. Byrne;
Thirteenth Coast Artillery Corps, Col.
Sydney Grant.
Headquarters. Field Artillery
Major Leonard ID. Smith. commander.
Second Battalion Second Field Ar
tillery. Major Wilbur r. Wright
First Cavalry, Col. Charles |. De
Bevoise! Squadron A, Major William
X. Wright. Machine Gun Troop Of
Cavalry, Capt. stanton whitney. First
Battalion Signal Corps, Major wall
lam l.. Hallahan.
Division Trains-Lieut Col. Cleve-
land c. Lansing. Military Police,
Major r. II. Shanton.
Chief Dillon mas ordered LOCO
regular policemen and 1000 members
of the Home Defense League TO pa
/ troll the route OF march, which Is to
be along Fifth Avenue between one
Hundred and Tenth Street and
Washington Square. He also Issued
special Instructions as to traffic.
The avenue will be closed 10
vehicular transportation from 9.45
A. NJ. until the end OF the parade be-
tween One Hundred and Tenth and
Seventy second Street. The pr0hibi-
ton win begin at 10 o'clock between
Seventy-second and Forty second
7 nj lO15 A M.
The evening world., 1917-08-29
NEW YORK Is ESPECIALLY
PROUD OF ITS GUARD"

"The National Guard is tho bull
wark Of our democracy; our hope and
our Inspiration. New York has rea-
son 10 be especially proud OF its guard.
and It has reason to be proud OF hav-
ing at this time an able. forceful and
fearless Mayor. He has devoted him
self to the task OF carrying this city
onward and upward. We should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
ROBBER TAKEN;
FIGHTS 8 HOURS
Man Wanted in Chicago for
Hold-UpS and Murders Quits
Quits Wounds Three.

CHICAGO, Aug 31-As a result
of a pistol fight between police Of
hcers and Edward Wheede, who was
being sought Thursday for alleged
completely in the murder and rob
berry of two express messengers last
Tuesday. three detectives received
bullet wounds and Wheede. after
three hours resistance. was cap
tured.
Wheede was found in a cottage
in the northwestern part of the city.
Suspicion had been directed toward
two occupants Of the cottage when
il was reported to the police that
the men had been trying TO obtain
change for large denomination gold
pieces and bank notes which the po-
lice believe 10 be part of the $500
loot obtained by the bandits.
Accordingly the place had been
under surveillance since early morn
ing. The three detectives, watch
ing from under cover, arrested Ed
ward Taylor. one of the alleged BAN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
American Warships Slowly Breaking
Down German Submarines Says Report

WASHINGTON, Aug 31.-Ameri-
can naval forces are conveying mer-
chant CRATE across the Atlantic, IL
was disclosed officially Thursday al
the navy department, and cXamina-
tion Of the records show that the
loss of conveyed ships by subma-
rines has averaged less than one
half Of one percent
Details OF the convoy system are
withheld It was stated, however,
that American war vessels are resu-
rarly escorung fleets Of British,
french or other allied merchantmen
across. the protection being supple
mented when The danger zone is
reached Dy the destroyers and other
patrol craft
American naval officials believe
that an effective system for check
lrp the submarine menace IS being
built mp gradually but certainly.
Many devices and many methods eu-
Ter into the task Among other
things depth combs are proving eff
fective Official reports indicate
that American destroyers have ac-
counted for several II boats with
these weapons. 80 announcement
of such incidents viii be made, how
ever. unless absolute proof of the
fact IS available.
No U-BOats Captured.
No C-boat has been captured by
the Americans. It is the best judg-
ment Of high officials. however that
several have been sunk by Admiral
Sims destroyers. and they are con
ndent today more confident than
ever before. that the submarine
menace viii be substantially abated
as the number Of desuOyers and
other craft available for the work
is increased.
Reports from London that tho
submarines are working now farther
at sen than formerly were confirm
ed by the navy department. II may
be that new boats of greater size and
better sea-keeping qualities lend TO
this extension Of the zone OF actiyi-
ties. but 10 Is regarded as more prob
able that the increased and increas-
ing vigilance Of the anti-submarine
forces is mainly responsible.
The effect of the increasing pa
troll. Of the employment OF airplanes,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

dts. as he was leaving the build
ing. But when the officers attempt
ed 10 enter the house they were
halted by a volIey of pistol bullets
which felled Detectives George
clements. Terrence Kelly and VIII
liam O'NeiIl
Building surrounded.
other detectives. who were watch
ing nearby. hastily summoned assist
with rifles, soon surrounded the
building. pouring bullets into the
windows and doors.
Wheede kept up his fire unceas-
ingly from all the windows. leading
the police to believe that several
persons were in the cottage.
In the meantime thousands of
persons gathered in the vicinity. at
tracted by the firing, and other po-
licemen were required 10 keep them
from the danger zone. Finally the
police decided TO dynamite the cot
tage and while the preparations
were under way a man was observed
crawling across a passageway from
the basement window of the cot
tage 10 the rear Of an adjoining
two-story building. He reached the
second story landing of the structure
when the police fired on him. He
fired a shot in return, then the first
deputy superintendent of police ad-
vanced and shouted:
Come on down. Wheede, be a
good fellow"
Wheede lowered his pistol and
Juted back:
put down your guns; meet me
half way
Whcede Gives Up.
The first deputy and Wheede met
halfway. and the latter handed the
former his revolvers. He was hur-
ried 10 patrol wagon and TO police
headquarters. A search Of the cot
tage revealed a sawed off shotgun
which Wheede had been using from
the cottage. and i'm a basket S1,010
was found, supposed TO be part OF
the money taken from the murdered
messengers.
Wheede, according TO the police,
has been under arrest for counter
feiting. He was the only man in
the cottage. Late today Mrs
Wheede and Leonard Shnitzer, her
father, were arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

and Of the addition of new devices
90 the anti-submarine weapons has
been 20 force the U-boats under wa
ter 20 a greater and greater degree.
Their effectiveness is limited in pro-
portion They cannot run down a
merchant ship of average speed If
kept under water They can operate
only against ships that almost STUN
bic upon them. And all the time
they are under water they are con-
Stunning the stored power If their
storage batteries. decreasing their
range of underwater action and
compelling them 20 come up at
night and lie idle ON tn surface
while their oil engines are used TO
recharge the batteries.
Depth Bomb Effective.
American experts have developed
"a depth bomb for use against SUBJ
marines that Is deadly at consider
able range The bomb containing
high explosive is dropped from "a
destroyer over spot where the
presence Of submarine submerged
is indicated Dr. is timed 20 explode
at a certain depth If the explosion
occurs below the C-boat and within
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

a reasonable distance. the hull o.,
the underwater craft cannot with
stand the pressure. but is crushed
like an egg she'll
signs of the destruction in this
way appear ou the surface I'm the
shape of OH from ruptured fuel
tanks. bits of floating wreckage, and
the like. That is all that is ever
heard Of the lost boat Ii is very
difficult. therefore. TO he certain of
a hit as the Germans on more than
one occa sion have released oil pur-
posely. turned loose wreckage pre-
pared iu advance. and done every
ching else possible 10 create the i'm
preston that a boat has been sunk.
Whatever the plans OF the allied
governments are as 20 future policy
against the U-boats. rapid develop
meut of the devices for checking the
underwater campaign accelerated
u.s. tine entrance OF the United
States into the war. are now taking
such shap, ass 90 indicate that a way
may Doe found boz the end to dispose
Of the menace Results OF U-boat
activities this winter vill he closely
watched as having bearing on the
subject
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
1000 "EMPTIES" ARE
ORDERED TO SOUTHWEST

new YORK. Aug. 81 More
than 1000 additional empty freight
cars have been ordered into the
south and southwest within the last
10 days 20 protect movements Of
grain and food products and 20
facilitate lumber transportation for
environments and -h.pyards. IL was
announced here Thursday night BY
Fairfax Harrison chairman OF the
railroads war board Nearly $500 OF
these cars have been placed in grain
producing states; 4.537 have been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

Capt J. W Mates, Of battery A,
second Illinois field artillery. was
one Of the first victims OF the rioting
Negro soldiers Of the 24th infantry.
He was killed doing his duty. his
body being found sitting upright IN
an automobile from which he was
eNhorting the mutineers 10 lay down
their arms when he was killed His
body. besides bearing wounds from
rifles and shotguns. was mutilated by
the rioters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
p. D. Q.

A 2Jc box Of T. y. o. makes n full
quart OF the best killer on earth.
Potter than barrel Of Old-fashiOned
bug Killers.
T. u. q. tPesky Devils Quietusl. kills
Ike f2-cenumetre shell 10 settles
hcdbugs heas reaches. ants and chick
en- lice and not only kills the live pests.
but the eggs as we'll
J.. II. q won't injure clothing. carpets,
curtains druperies or wall paper. Try
IL ON the dog and see the heas hOp
Your druggis; has it or can get IL for
You owl Chemical Co. Terre Haute.
Ind Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
MAIL SACK VALUED AT
$4,000, DISAPPEARS

HIILSDALE Mich, Aug. 81
Government and railroad detectives
today investigating the mysterious
disappearance of "a sack OF mail con-
signed by bank i'm Hillsdale 90
another bank. ~ is understood that
the sack contained currency and
checks amounting 20 between SIG
600 and $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

sent into lumber states. while 400
others have been ordered TO one Of
the Atlantic coast lines 10 protect
the unexpected increase in general
freight traffic.
Since May /. Mr.. Harrison said.
1890 cars have been distri buted
where they have been most needed
and as a result millions OF tons of
government supplies have been
transported without a hitch