davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
Dale 9 a. M, ale A p. m.

Questo specialista cura lutte
le malattie croniche di uOmini,
dome e bambini.
In motif casi venendo sotto la
mia cura 81 evita una dolorosa
operazione chirurgica.
MALATTIE DI DONNIE ED
UOMINI CURATE.
Reumatismi, catarro, malattie
del polmoni e dello stomaco. At
tenzione speciale vien data a tut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Baseball TOssers Are
Now Ready to Soldier

By United Press leased Wire
NEW YORK, June 22.--De-
cIarine ball players Of the
American league have been
drilled to a point where they
are now able TO drill others.
Capt. r. L. Huston, president Of
the New York American league
club, suggestcd today that the
fans should be given opportuni-
ties 70 fern companies under
the direction OF the players.
II suggest that each club form a
company OF $50 fans" writes this
energetic father OF the idea which
started real soldering 10 the Ameri-
can league.
Make them members OF the
Home Guard, and let the ball play
ers drill them daily. giving annual
passes 10 all those who attend drill
regularly"
Sitting on camp stool. with an
other camp stool forming his writ.
ing desk. he wrote his statement 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

the United Press. Somewhere near
Detroit" In the camp OF the Sixth
engineers. n unit he helped organ.
lie.
Baseball Is recognized as the
national game" he declared. PRO.
fcssiOnal baseball. which Is the
game in It's highest perfection. de.
riyes It's being from civic pride,
which is "A full brother OF patriot.
ism.
II think the American lc8fuc has
stimulated patriotism by IT'S drill-
ing Of players. The theory We held
that the youths OF the land would be
inspired Is being fulfilled. We
found the players liked the drill.
In addition to drilling. the Yam
KEGS and Braves donated a large
sum 10 the use OF the first reserve
regiment Of engineers, which was
formed IN New York.
THE eight clubs Of the American
league have purchased 800 900 in
Liberty bonds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Walter Mails Is
Still i'm Seattle

THE team. and the Renton bunch
are hoping TO take the strong Du.
thie nine into camp"
Another Northwestern Lacquer
who has seen the Shipbuildcra'
league light Is Taaffe. just relcas-
ed from Spokane.
Blll Davis. manager OF the Dn.
thies. nicked Taaffe as soon as he
learned he was loose. and he viii
be used regularly ON the Duthie
team IN out-oftown games until he
Is eligible to play In the regularly
scheduled games Of tho Shipbulld-
ers' league.
Manager Teel Williams has been
notified to be ready for n big turn.
out Saturday. as the shipbuildors
are coming out In force. accompa.
MED by four bands. and prepared
TO root themselves h0arsc over the
fun expected TO be developed dur.
ing the douhle-headerG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
GlCpORI*4asI.
GMCHAIIERHI.
- ~ ii

Portland paper Gays Jack
Wagner " portlsnd's leading
lightweight contender. They
grow 'em heavy down there.
Wagner was weltcr~ei 9ht here.
Wonder n Eddie viii be on hand
TO make speech tonight
The Bucks have a player
named Graham. They prob
ably call him Truck"
STATS RIsLEY BEATS THE
BAND
What's become Of Willie
Vetro7
"shorty" Shaw denies he has
padlocks on his pockets.
Just buttons
Jim Fan says hon bet a tooth
pick 70 a lumber yard that Bil'
Lear, didn't have to sign the roll
Ed Eckman had a good job but
he Blcwett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

Judge" Flanagan. "Mufr' Bron-
sons manager. Isn't Judge OF any
thing but good soup.
or times a good lie helps a
MANN golf and fishing.
Eddie Piukman is stiil in retire
mcnt
a lot Of ticket moochcrs viii
oct the double cross when the
Red Cross boxing show 10 put
on tonight
WHAT'S BECOME or RUDE"
MANMEYER7
Wonder IL ed Eekmsn sent
Bob Bewett postcard from
chieago1
WHO Is JOE BEMIsH?
The audience almost fell off
his feet when "Hap" Morse
made two hits in one inning.
4 fighter is said to he In his
prime at %. Most OF them We
know are oyer.baked at that age.
The doubleheader season Is
on in the Northwestern league.
We don't object to the tax on
poker decks. but We wish they
would put a tax on the guy that
wants to play dcuces Wild.
lawn MeGraw has found out
that II doetr't pay to fool with
Tener's umpres.
The Spokane Indians have a
chance TO win the pcnnant yet
Most or the experts figure they
viii finish In the cellar
Il takes an old-timer 20 re.
member when Willie Hoppe
wasn't billiard champ.
Don't suppose Willie Mcehan
win meet Chef Mcintyre with n
banl when Chef arrives in Frisco
KNOCK EN- DEAD
Good news for Seattle light
weights. Leo Houok is com
ing home.
Frankie Sullivan'a manager has
gone back 90 the farm. frankie
has gone back farther than that.
They say Nate Druximan is
cigar salesman. Can't prove II
by us.
SALT AIR rs A SUBURB OF
MhNETTE.
Charley sehmutx hasn't built
a ship lately.
No. Bob Brown won't lose Pug"
Bennett In the draft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
BY Condo

Charlie Ulmer. manager Ct
the Aunes team. in the Seattle
ShIpbuildcrs' league. has devel-
oped a mighty strong peeve
over the alleged detection from
that team and that league Of
one Walter Mails, i~irler who
deea1ped from the Portland
team Of the Coast league.
Mails 10 WORKING right here at
the plant. in the packing room.
said Ulmcr today. 4 Wish YOU
would deny that ne was on route
back 10 Portland lie likes his
work and he will be in a uniform OF
our club at the new Seattle ball
park tomorrow. for he Is directing
the clubs activities nov from tho
bench. In 30 days. when he is eli.
gible. he'll be boss out on the dla.
moad Furthermore. no will pitch
for Renton Sunday, against the Du-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
BOxe RS Are
Set for Go

Decisions will be given to-
night. when the Elks' club runs
of its Boxing card for the bene.
III OF the Rcd Cross. according
to Matchmaker George Adams.
The main event viii be
four round clash between
"Muff" Bronson. OF Portland.
and Lloyd Madden. Of Seattle,
lightweights.
There are several other bouts
Of merit on the card.
Joe Harrahan Will take on
Chef Ash, while Bud Ridley Will
give Tommy Lewis another try
at the Northwest bantam
crown. There will be two more
preliminaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

No fewer than seven former
Northwest champions are expected
10 be In Portland next week TO com
pete for the 1917 golf championship
Of the Pacific Northwest associa-
ton. This. together with the fact
that nearly 200 other prominent
golfers from all over the Coast will
be entered. portends the greatest
tourney ever held on the Pacific
slope.
The tournament will open Mon
day. at 8 A. IA, when the men viii
begin teeing off in the champion.
ship qualifying rounds. and viii con
Time until Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

There wat Just about every
thing ever witnessed on a base
ball tot crowded into yester-
days iAinning baseball melee
at Dugdale's park, In which Sc
attic emerged the victor, 7 20 6.
For six cantos Joe DALEY. he Of
the high pockets. twirled O mighty
nifty brand OF the national nui-
rance. Then he began 10 weaken,
and Manager William loard was
forced TO lift him from the scene in
favor OF Senior Rojas, the Spanish
don
The senior succeeded IN pulling
the game out Of the fire when his
teammates came TO his assistance
and tied up the score in the 18th
chapter. after Great Falls had step
pead ahead one tally In their half
OF the inning.
The most scoring was done In the
seventh. when Daley got liberal
streak and began walking men with
the bases iammed. Whom he failed
TO settle after his flisht. Leard
nicked him.
The present series is now In
Seattle's favor, the Giants hsV-
ing won two OF the three games
played.
There was plenty OF excitement
during the course OF the long-drawn-
out affair. II started by Herb Hes
ter getting put out Of the park. iol.
lowed by Tony Boeckel. and then
"Rube" Gardner proved that his
dome was not solid ivory by taking
a trip to Sunderland when he col
lided with Harry Cheek at the plate
and fell on his Uranium. Cheek had
replaced Byler behind the platter.
Byler taking Testers place at first
Later Cheek suffered split finger
and Byler went back Of the platter
again. with chubby Bobby Coltrin
and lIonus McArdle both taking
filings at first sacking. Pitcher
Peterson played third for Great
Falls, and Paul Strand made beau.
tiful muff while taking Gardner's
p.h'' 1T lllHis nc lihtupN NfIt NtI-
tainly a merry jingle. and Official
Scorer BrouRham got whole flock
of gray hairs trying to keep up with
the fray.
Masrate Daniel Edward Dug
dale is still confined TO his sicN
bed, but is expected to put In
within the next day or so.
Vernon Ayau got bingle and n
stolen base, and was hit by Pitcher
xamloch in yesterdays game, which
Tacoma dropped to Spokane ON the
Tacoma pasture. II TO |. This loss
sent the Tigers down nearer to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Hutchinson Leads
lin Golf Tourney

PHILADELPHIA. June 22.--Jock
Hutchinson. professional. of Pitts.
burg. started away in the lead to-
day for the national open golf cham.
pionship At Whitmarsh. Alexander
Cunningham of Wheeling, Tom Me
Nnmnra, Eddie Ioos and Charlie
Iloffncr also are well up and have
many adherents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Peterson. n -. / .
BY ALTMAN
By AHERA
By BUD FISHER

Totals .......4T 40 ID
zone out when winning run was scored.
Seattle .....o 0o00Ia l0ooio
Great TAlls 80 10000 o0iee-p
Two-basa hits--Leard. Daley, Keil%
CarmAn. Sacrifice hite--cRrmAn. GoldiA
Aorso. Kelly. Byier. Hall Sacrifices fliep
Cheek. Murphy. Morse. Stolen bases-
Carnlar. Morse. Hester. Messenger. Byisr
?. Double piays-Iehrd 20 Morse 70
Gardner. kojHs TO strand. Struck out
by HAN Shy Daley s. by Rn3as 4. Bsssa
on bnlls--off Hail 4. eff Daley S. Cd
i.rias %. Wild pitches-Hali. Rojas. I'M
pirc--CuHak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

Butte seems TO have grabbed
off a winning pitcher IN a fell
low named schinkel. He hop.
ped of the train yesterday and
walloped the Vancouver squad.
10 to 8. Al Gipe started for
the canueks and gave way to
Russell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
] C3HfM. H
3[,7,1.[|Z1,GS',
lUHAT Us
THIS FOR,
PRS. CHAT re RtT Il


IL oNiNG IN THE NON INV EST
n Is due for a trip up the I'm
cline. according To Joe F1ani-
gan. manager Of "Muff Bronson.
the Portland lightweight who meets
Lloyd Madden tonight IN a four.
round tangle az the Elks' club for
the benefit Of the Red Cross
Things are beginning to take
shape again In Portland" declares
Flanagan. "and with the game back
on firm footing IN Seattle there
Is no reason why We should not see
rome classy exhibitions before the
summer is over"
"Tco many individuals have
been mixed up IN the boxing game
in the Northwest IN the past" he
declares. Both In Portland and
Seattle there have been people put.
ting on bouts Who were wholly lr.
responsible and this could do moth
Ing but cause the game to slump"
THE F0URROUND GAME In
San Francisco and Oakland Is not
much just at present. GAYS Joe. who
Is Just back from trip to Cali
fornia with a stable OF fighters
II seems that too many got their
fingers In the pie In the Southern
cities and began trying TO hold
icxing shows every other night
Then along came the wrestling
scandal and the fans tired OF the
Whole business and refused to
rntronIze. either boxing or wrest.
Ing
This has been remedled. how
ever, Flanagan believes The San
Francisco promoters have banded
together and formed an orgauiza-
ton OF themselves and instead Of
each one working against the other.
~ they have been doing. they will
Row pull together and try to re-
vive the four-round sport
BASEBALL IN THE NORTH.
WESTERN league continues to
breeze along at lively clip under
the guiding hand OF President
Robert -. Blewett. despite the fact
lat most Of the other minor
leagues are beginning 10 throw up
the sponge.
rom place outside the
charmed circle II appears that our
little old circuit Is Just about the
only one that has not had TO cut
down its player limit or slash sal
aries since the season got under
way.
True. there Is always room for
Improvement, but when It IL taken
into Consideration that leagues OF
class IA rating have to cut down to
II men. like the Coast and Ameri.
can association did. 70 seems that
we are doing very well to struggle
along with limit OF II. Not only
has the association cut the player
limit and slashed salaries as we'll.
but Il has also canned half Of It's
STAFF OF unlpires and is now using
but ore Indicator man In each game
instead Of two. as has been the
custom for many years.
EDDIE "BRUI5ER" PtNKMAN
must be truly retired from the box
ing game and limelight Of publicity.
The laxative gladiator has
shattered many Of his time-honored
customs since he was outpointed
last week by Eddie Campi. For
one thing he has failed TO put in
an appearance at the newspapers to
tell how IL all happened and has
thus far failed to even telephone
the sport writers and inform them
that he is still alive.
TO those who know Pinkman and
his knack Of getting publicity these
facts are strange indeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

some people think conscription
would break up baseball 1t would
he "A shame to see such youths as
Mathewson, Wagner, Eddie Plank.
Id Walsh and Jack Coombs forced
to give up their pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Crazy Game Won
by Seattle Lads

Giants. who are giving them run
for second place.
MeGinnis swiped four bases
for the Reds yesterday ut Ia
coma.
Pete Standridge. the Seattle boy.
Is not going any too well for the
Frisco Seals. and there is talk OF
letting him out unless he begins 10
win
This is Ladies' day at Due's.
N.w..ra.af.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
ATID>AI

AZ Philadelphia ?. Brooklyn .
Al ST Louis !. Cincinnati :.
AZ New York Z. Boston 0.
At ptttahurg 4. Chicago Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Cobb to Try
for a Record

DETROIT, June Ely Cobb viii
try today 10 set n now seasons rec
ord for hitting in consecutive
games. Ho tied the Mclnnis rec
ord Of IL straight games Thursday.
During his second run. which start
ed in New York. May 81. Ty has
made 30 hits, for SO bases. in sc
times at bat, all Of which Is good
for an average of 800. In 1911 Cobb
set an all-time major league record
for consecutive hitting by smashing
~ blows in 40 straight games.
Frisco" Edwards, who has tried
out with several clubs In the North
western league. and was with Seat.
tie this spring, IS catching for Ia.
come while Stevens is laid up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Results Under the
Big League Canvas
ANEI,ICAN

A. New York s. Boston 4.
Al Chicago o. Cleveland I.
A. Detroit s. st. Louis T.
Al Washington Q. Philadelphia T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

There wat just about every
thing ever witnessed on base
ball tot crowded into yester-
days tanning baseball melee
at Dugdale's park, In which Sc
attic emerued the victor, 7 10 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

Masnate Daniel Edward Dug
dale is still confined to his sicN
bed. but is expected to put In
appearance at the ball yard
within the next day or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-30
RELATION OF THE PRESS
TO PROGRESS OF NATION
Missouri Governor Discusses I'm
portance Of Publicity to Man as
Individual Member of State.

Relation of the press of the United
States to the progress of the nation is
brought out in a statement recently
made by Gov. Frederick d. Gardner Of
Missouri. Importance of publicity to
the man as an Individual member of
the state. as an official and as a par
ticipant in commercial and business
fields is brought out.
This is a strenuous age" said Gov.
Gardner. "One event follows another
in quick succession, so that he who
would keep abreast of the times and
learn how and when to have his in
fiuence felt in the commercial. indus
trial. political or social world must
read and study the newspapers.
I'VE have thus become a nation of
newspaper readers and have trained
ourselves. not only to base our opin-
ions relative to public matters on in
formation derived from them. but. in a
large measure, to base our purchase of
merchandise on advertisements con-
tanned therein. What little success I
have attained in the commercial world
attribute largely to the fact that
have always been what some might
consider an extravagant advertiser.
AS public man. my opinion Of the
motives OF the newspapers is that they
are pure In the main. / have found
that the press labors for the better
ment OF mankind anil the public in
general l have found that each and
every piece of constructive legislation
and every progressive movement which
l have advocated has had the support
of the newspapers Of all shades of po-
litical belief. Indeed. the partisan
newspaper is now almost thing Of
the past.
ut is particularly pleasing to the
people to note unrnimity Of the press
in supporting both the rational and
state governments In the present
crisis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-30

| Temporarily, Miss Z. ]. keene, attendance Off
/; Transfers:
| William Wolfe. janitor. Lenox School, to Hi
Harry Davis watchman. Mckinley High
School, to laborer, +. V. Brown School,
| ]. H. Swain, janitor, Hilton School. to Leno1
School.
Miss E. L. Smith, teacher (coaching). Jeffer-
son Summer School, to teacher playground. JEFF
| ferson Summer School.
| George Parker. laborer. Miner Normal school,
H.pry Brady. iaborer, Old Central High School,
| to fireman, Armstrong High School.
Grace Wanstall. teacher. Threikeid' 10 fofce
Anne Lamborn, teacher. Cleveland School. to
Henry ass. Poll Ks sc 1s.isu, ton, Of:
Miss D. ]. Breuninger. teacher. "allnch
| WI I"ne' r.. clerk, Armstrong NJ. T. School
| Luther c. Wormley, laborer, Eastern High
Mrs. E. C. Weston, teacher. Mckinley NJ T.
The following promotions were announced.
Several are in salary only and entail no ehahse
| Philip Gaines janitor. Miner Normal School h, o.,
Mrs L. +. Meyers. laborer; old Central High
School, to matron. business High Scno o
| Mrs. Katie Downs. caretaker' law aord street
Mrs Mary Norris, caretaker. 1922 Maryland
! MIS- A. c. Auth, caretaker, % 18th street
Mrs. II. v. Ryan. caretaker, $40 9th street
NJ '. Stevens. jani.or, Petworth School
| Miss Margaret l.. Braxton, school nurse.
| Mrs. ]. G. Richardson. attendance ofiicer
| Mrs. NJ. V. Munroe. charwoman Dunbar h'sh
School to matron. Dunbar High School. nj,
| Margery Smith, .charwoman. Dunbar hieh
School. to matron. Miner Normal school. ,,;rh
School, to fireman, Mckinley High school.
/ G. A. Rozier laborer, Mckinley High School.
| J. NJ. King. janitor. f. V. Brown School; g.
Arthur Meadows, labOrer. LoveJoy school, 10
| laborer Eastern High School.
! Miss L. c. Page, laborer. Gales School, to Dun
samuel Carroll. janitor. Rurrvle School.
Miss A. G. Began. attendance ofncer.
| Miss NJ, A. Carroll stenographer in office of
| assistant superintendent in charge of white
J. r Taylor. clerk in Office Of assistant SUI
! periufendent in charge of colored schools.
| Mary IeIiefe, carctaker, Park View School
The following public school nurses TO salaries
\ In current approprta tion act:
| Ella DAILY Fleming. Eulah B. Flynn. Bertha
| Mckay Ohr and Margaret Thompson
| MISCELLANEOUS.
| Terminate the appointment of Mrs. {. {.
| Brown, teacher. Force School
| Discontinue the services of William Spencer,
caretaker, Il. V. Brown School.
| Discontinue the services Of Mary Ieliefe, care,
taker. Petworth Annex.
Discontinue the services. because OF abandon
ment Of building. OF Mrs. Hanna Owens, care
| Discontinue the services Of u. Z. q. Wright
caretaker. 433 street northwest.
| Discontinue the services Of Laura Weaver,
caretaker. John +. Cook Cooking School.
Craighill, Abbot School.
Designate as principal temporarily, A. l.. Ga
leski, 4. J. Bowen School.
Capers, teacher Threlkeld School.
designate principal, b. L. Puiizzi, Indus
trial Home School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-30

Election Of all community secretaries,
Including the general secretary, was
advocated by Ernest H. Daniel, vice
president of the board of education. at
a meeting Of the board of that body at
the Franklin School yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Daniel directed attention to
the fact that the Park View community
had recently elected its community
secretary, with the sanction of the
board of education. which yesterday
verified the election by appointing
John G. McGrath. the man thus chosen.
as secretary.
Mr.. Daniel said he could see no rea-
son why such elections could not be
held in all similar cases. including that
covering the selection Of a general
community secretary. He asked that
school officials and members Of the
board consider this proposition.
Miss Cecil B. Norton was appointed
yesterday as the general community
secretary for one year at a salary Of
$1,000 a year. The question as to the
salary to be given this year-the first
time that Washington has ever had q
general community secretary-was ono
which caused considerable discussion
at number Of closed conferences Of
the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-30
CONTROL OVER EXPORTS
IS KNO77Y PROBLEM
Complications Likely to Delay Is.
suing Of President Wilson's
Initial Proclamation.

President Wilson and the members of
the cabinet arc being presented with
many complications in framing the ex-
port policy Of the government. The
subject was given careful study at
yesterdays cabinet meeting, in an at.
tempt to devise ways and means OF
checking the movement OF supplies
Germany without at the same time
working an injustice to neutrals. ..
AS a result Of the cabinet meeting, 1t
is expected that the first presidential
proclamation. putting into effect con-
,rol of exports, will not be issued as
early as was expected. 1t may not be
issued for some days. Diplomatic rep
resentatives here Of the European neu-
trails are making every effort to con-
vince the United States government
that their countries have not taken
advantage Of heavy imports from the
United States to trade with Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-30
HUNTING PIRATE SCHOONER.
Mexican Land and Sea Forces Seek
Craft Along East Coast.

MEXICO CITY. June "a (By maiD.-
Both land and sea forces are engaged in
an effort to capture a pirate schooner
called the Mariscal. which, it is said,
has been preyinR on the small towns
and on fishing boats along the coasts
Of Vera Cruz and Tabasco The Mariscal,
which belongs to the Compania Ex-
plotadora de Dorantes operating in
Tabasco, was seized by a band Of rebels
some time ago and. cruising close along
fthe coast, has terrorized the fishing
fleets of that section.
1t is said tho mon Of the schooner have
headquarters somewhere near the bar
of Tonala, but make frequent incursions
into the rivers emptying into the gulf,
ravaging such towns as are too weak
to resist them. The gunboats sent to
capture the Mariscal have been evaded
by the schooner because the latter is of
such light draft she is able to take
refuge in rivers and shoal waters where
the gunboats cannot penetrate and the
land forces have been ordered to CO.
operate from the shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-30

Sweden. however. is dependent on Ger
many for few staples. this situation may
be met by licensing grain shipments to
Sweden if the Swedes will sell their
iron ore and Diesels to England.
The question of tonnage. too, pre-
sents complicated problem. Coal
probably will be put under license in
the first proclamation. AS bunker coal
will be licensed. this arrangement gives
the United States and Great Britain
together firm control of both allied
and neutral shipping. The disposal OF
neutral tonnage and a score of other
complexities must be worked out be-
fore a definite policy is adopted. Plans
for diverting Japan's tonnage to trans
atlantic service are to be considered
before a final decision is made as to q
program