davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
D.k.B.A. PACE
MAKERS TILT
Pennant Chances For Several
Teams Will Depend On
SUNDAY Games

Two big games are on tap In The
Detroit Amateur Baseball associa
ton Sunday-the Maxwell S'rohs
and Hayes pper Grat.ot conflicts
Both OF these struggles have an im
poTtant bearing on the final dispo
sition % the league bunting and
bring together clubs that are among
the first Ave teams
Al Mack park the unbeaten clubs
clash in the headliner. he Maxweils
and Strohs furnishing the fireworks
In the ~ O'Clock game Both
clubs are made up for the most parf
Of former minor and major league
players and boast pitching STAFF
hat would make many a minor
league manager green with envy
Maxwells have Star Mason. Coilard
and Kuhsgen as hurlers All OF
these have seen league service
Strohs boast Howick, iIigley. Harr
per and Campau. all OF them former
leagIers The frst game a. the cas-,
side LOT vill bring Tho Imperials and
West Side Victors into action IN Is
struggle that looks ike an even.
steven affair
A. Upper Cratlof park the Hayes
and Upper Grafiots meet The feat
81 the Upper Grafiots IN holding the
Maxwells 20 a 10 score last sunday
stamps them as the most formidable
foe the Hayes, which team has get
10 lose its hrst game. have encoun.
tered this season
River Rouge. holder OF fourth
place. tackles the jackson Sports
who have been making things inter.
esting for the Strohs and Upper Ora
tlots the last two times out
One game il listed for Northwest.
ern field IN which the 81. Louis y.
" c. and Empire Laundry clash
These teams rank about equal In
strength on the dope OF games play
Cd and ought 10 furnish he North.
western Detroit fans some good
baseball
The schedule Of games FOR Sunday
I follows
A. Mack park rrnpsriais - West
side Nlrfcrs g. o'clock. Maxwell.
" 9frohs 1ft clock Umpire.
+ Rei~s scnror. Dickinson.
~ Upper Crafiot park HAYES
Mfg CO vs Upper Graflrfs b
T O'Clock Umpire. GuetschAw scorer
HasseIer
A. River Rouge River Rouge -
Jackson sport SHOP 3 o'clock ftfu-
pire. C8rogan, scorer. Rradv
At Northwestsrn fefd diamond
No a.. Louis s. " r vs. Efarfrs
. Laundry. o'clock Umpire. Man
ming scorer. Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

won formidable number OF games
from them The last time South
paw Willie tried TO stop tho champs.
he was defeated in 10 ! game.
There's no disgrace in that.
The Red SoX viii leave Detroit
tonight for s. Louis. and Connie
MRcks Athletics will come 10 De
troit FOR series which will 20
four scheduled games Probably
there will be- a double header Mon
day or Tuesday 10 care for a hold.
over from the hrst series
Fridy's game between Detroit and
Roston was one Of the finest ever
played on a major league diamond.
n was another mAgnincen; pitching
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
A Word About Boston

about pitching
Ehmke
Friday the Thirteenth
He a Ruth did Wednes
Detroit Of
sides to this pitching chatter You know bow II is
friend drove by
pedestrian tried friend
calling
and them
baseball made
innings Tiger pitching this sabbng stuff
boy Tge!
the situation
batting half
and
pitching
couldn't
Of peting the ball TO death
trouble beating st Louis unless his bmen life That
they have Unless the
more panic than Joy in the Besnster camp last night
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
Victory Today Will Give
Tigers Triumph for Series
HANDICAP SWIM FOR
LEM TROPHY TO-DAY

A two-mile handicap swim on
Belle Isle will % the prize
aquatic offering OF the day. Coach
Tom Clemens. OF the Y. NJ. c. A,
Will be In charge. Competition
Will be for the Paul LenE trophy.
The course extends from the
Daisy dock 10 the Belle Isle
bridge. and the race will be in
sight OF spectators perched along
the north side OF the island Metz
ger. Brandeau and limerick will
be the scratch men. and there
will be eight or 10 other less
known splashers in the competi-
ton. which is scheduled 10 start
az 3 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
Detroit Beats WIN Aa.j,

TOLEDO. July "a Detroit cat
boats continue 70 shine IN the ~
gatta for tho Taft cup. STANLEY
Kramer's u. Y. C. 40 3 won ne
second leg Of the competition.
Doc" Alfrich's Kitty Kat Anished
third Friday Aldrich was frst and
Kramer third AZ the hnish Of The
first log,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

NEW YORK. July "a Another
session OF the McGr0w rcrffIaticn
hearing wss STAGED hrec Fridae aT
fernOon Further evidence wa4 Dob
reduced that McGraw gave his sanc.
ton 10 the interview In which he
vas quoted "a attacking Prexy Ten
er, Of the National leaGs
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
Friday Results.

Innings ie3f56Ts 9foil RHE
New York on 000laOo i-6l4 ;
Chicago TOO 900 e-5 0
Ratterles-Caidwell Love, Cullop.
Russell and Nunamsker Williams.
Faber and Schalk Impires-Eyans
and owens
Innings 80 ss5S RHE
Phiiadei 20 q n q q o.
s. Louis no OF -
Ratt~ries-BUsh and Never SchRng
Davenport and Sevc~oid Ur1plres-
Moriarty. pineen and connolly.
Washington CLEVELAND. rain.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
Those Mackies

oh subdue
The Athletics are IN the midst OF me nige
manufactured IN three seasons ihe
- They took thre oa
padding the Brownies Win s
mighty formidable AS matter OF a hey are b M
they may
of those Chicago victories amounts 10 uncn ]
beats the first Ihat
The that The Mackes VINO
a AS
because the
no goods plotted all spring
chance waop the Athletics next
unchng Tiger steak all season h
Tige and the Mac have played i've games
interfered with his
dubheader be mixed with this series
that starts
Johnsons
blow yesterday and then stalled
beautiful sacrifice His 36oen
getting
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
National League
STA>DGNG,


Chicago IN Philadelnhfa
Pittsburgh De BROOKLYN
Cine matt Ia New YORK.
81 Louis ,n Boston
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14
STANDINGS
American League
STANDING.
saturdays Cameo

Boston Ia Drtroit.
Washington IN Cleveland two
games
New York IN chicago
Philadelphia in 81. Louis
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

sNdne out whom winning run seo'lsd
Innings ....-.f 274sg 7s9
Detroit ......0 q o II
Bosfon --....-n r 0 3 %
Three-taHe hif-Cohb. Struck ort
BY lanes 2 f~horteu. Leonard hv
Leonard tNsarh Young Crtrf
Bases on haffa-ON % nlca = ffIn-pe-.
Agncr1s oN Leonard james. stan
aRel First base on errors-Boeton
q Left on beses-D~troit 3, Boston
5. Time 81 rmpires-Hildebrand
The Detroit times., 1917-07-14

the this afternoon anu
will Detroit grace me .saS on
remark or course
born OF lunches Bgt me avs nm the
precedent Any une ls'
~ soH he frky something That June winning %
under After leaving the hun
the next games string OF II victories IN II
A would STIR up rol
issrue n will hrst big winning streak IN @
by a little series WIN ni
started the september
II Naylne
shsrrons and three stralsht
heyl start something
distance pt
for Tige 10 be up and doing AGAIN s
big 20game nap since men
to Jennings gang had won IL ana s ~
itself II oV9
n smp scheme Is TO drop about 10 OF
Of Thus has done oter
70 expect
the this afternoon shoau na
n White checked Ihe
Detroit can
II snaggd for 80 games e
have their limit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
To Keep Skin Healthy,
Youthful, Wrinkleless

Now that the social season Is here,
ue especially careful 20 keep your skin
n hne condition. You know how CON
sp!cuuuS complexion defects appear un-
der the bright light Of the drawing OF
bali room Also how very evident are
some make-ups when similarly illumi-
Hated. I have myself discarded cosmetics
entirely. using q process which gives far
better results and which leaves no trace
on the skin. At night ! smear on q thin
coat Of ordinary mprcoliLed wax wash
ing Sc of next morning. This gradually
ahsorbs the devitalized PARTICLES of sur
face skin just 20, gradually the more
youthful skin beneath comes forth. pro-
viding "a complexion as clear. smooth and
delicately tinted as a young girls Get
an ounce Of mcrcolized wax nj your
druggists and try this remarkable treat
ment
Remember. too, that wrinkles. even the
finer lines. are not easily concealed I'm a
brilliantly lighted room. You can quickly
obliterate these hateful marks 10y bath
ing your face in "a solution II powdered
saxolite one ounce dissolved i'm witch
hazel. enc half pint. And your face won't
look sticky. as after using pGStes.-
Aunt Sarah in Woman's Realm Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
SAYS SERBIA HAS
SUFFERED MORE
THAN BELGIUM
Minister Says Funds Advanced
by u. S. Have Done Much
Good-PeaSantS Strip
ped of All Property
by BuIgarS.

CORFU. Island OF Corfu. Nov. 10.
--tCorrespondence.)- THE fun d .
advanced to Serbia by the United
States government are saving the
lives Of the Serbian people" said
the Serbian minister Of public works
Dr. Monticello Nintchitch. who has
been charged with the expenditure
OF the advances from the American
government.
Dr. Nintchitch rad been telling Of
the various uses the American
money was put to. for the $4,000
Serbian prisoners in Germany and
for informed civilians. refugees and
pensions. But now he turned to d
story OF the cruelty and butcher5-
which the Burgers are still prosecut-
ing against the Serbs.
Serbia has suffered more than
any other country" said DR.. Mint
Glitch. for not even the ruin os
Belgium and the devastated regions
q France can compare with what
Serbia has suffered The people Oh
Belgium and France had seapOrts
to 20 20 and escape in ships and
they had railways But the Serbian
people had no ports for escape. and
when the MOnastir railway line we
cut by the Bulgars they had no rail
way. So they were literally caught
tn a trap. with no means of egress,
and except for those who made the
exodus across the mountains, the
hole peasant population mas come
under the control OF the Bulgar in
caders. Moreover Belgium and
France have been under the eyes
OF England and America. while Ser
bia is cut off from the world, with
TO knowledge Of what goes on there.
and no mail from there for two
years.
Peasants Have Lost All.
The Serbian peasants have been
stripped Of everything All their
horses. cattle and live stock has
been taken, and their farm ma
chinery has been destroyed Men.
women and children have been kill
I'd in the most revolving manner. and
on the most himsy pretaxt. In this
the BulRars go far beyond the Aus
trians. for the Austrians have a trial
md formal condemnation to death
But the Bulgars have no trial or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13

Bazaar and pastry sale. afternoon
and eVeuins. oyster stew and lunch
served saturday. Dec. 18th Nor
NAN Eddy hall. 119 r. Jefferson
Blvd. Adv. asia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13

condemnation. The order TO kill is
given, and the soldiers are practical
a. free 10 take life on their own
Judgment without any order"
As documentary evidence OF this
killing, the Serbian ministry OF for
eign affairs have had photographs.
copies OF which were given TO the
correspondent. showing six Sero
peasants strung up side By side from
rough stakes driven a the ground
with cross piece above for the
moose. while groups of soldiers and
officers are gathered about, = Ching
over the contortion Of the victims
The Bulgar policy is to consider
Serbia and the Serbian people as
annihilated," DR.. Nintchitch went
on ITO this end they hold that the
Serbs no longer exist. and every
Serb must become a Bulgar. take a
Bulgar name. and become a Bulgar
citizen.
Our minister of war, Gen. Ter
zitch. has just gone through a try
ing family experience OF this kind.
His aged mother. over 20 years old.
remained in Serbia after the exodus,
as she was too old and feeble 10
3 axe the journey. All trace Of her
had been lost, but when she was fin
ally located, Cen. Terzitch applied
through the relief authorities for
her transfer But TO this applica-
ton the reply has now come back
from the Bulgar authorities that
Nine. Terzitch cannot leave the
country as she had become a Bulga.
cffizan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13
Scan This List
For a Happy Thought

Handkerchefs, plain initial 1Oc 15c Csc $1.Oo
Collar Bags Leather, tan gray, black $50, $500
Good Leather Belts soc, $1.0O, $159 $500
Fur Caps Hudson genuine seal $500. So. 90 to $1,000
Suit Cases and Hand Bags. $1.50 to $500
Jewelry assortment choose at. Csc to $50
Leather Novelties many useful things. Csc to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-13

Top shop here with every that should their
satisfactory can be exchanged will refund the money
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20
PERSHING MAY SUCCEED GEN.
FUNSTON IN COMMAND

Washington, Feb. 20.-Gen. John
J. Pershing is expected here today to
be given permanent command of the
dept of the south, succeeding Mai
Gen. Funston.
San Atomic, Tex, Feb. 20. - Gen.
Fred Funston, command southern
dept of army, died suddenly here
last night while seated in hotel lob
by. Gen. Funston was playing with
a little girl when he collapsed. He
had recently had an attack of acute
indigestion and his death is believed
to have been due to a similar attack.
U. S. national and state banks now
have resources Of over $32,OO0,OOO,-
900.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENT Is
AmaIgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workman, local No. SAG, af-
filiated with A. F. of L. and the c. F.
of L., meets tonight at $50 p. m, at
Franklin hall, 19 W. Adams.
Machinists' union, local No. 20S,
meets Wed, instead of today, p. m,
3142 S. Halsted.
18th Ward Socialist party mass
meeting tonight at Kosciuszko
school, Holt and CleaYer. Peter Gal
skis, candidate for alderman; Aid.
Rodriguez and Adolph Corner, natl
sec'y Soc. party, will speak.
City club of Chicago luncheon
We'd, 11:3O a. m. Prof. A. c. Cool
idge Of Harvard speaks on Claims to
Constantinople.
Lectures on the world struggle as
predicted in bible and signs of time,
Willard hall, Monroe and La Sale,
noon and night, Tues. to Fri.
Alfred B. Westrup, Ph.D., prof. of
economic science, gives free. classes
in science every Tues, 8 p. m, 4117
Vincennes av. Prof. Westrup is pre-
pared to meet any professor Of pO-
HticaI economy on question: Power
ty is not natural, but artificial condi-
ton, resulting from false teaching Of
political economy"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

disliked by the public utility crowd
and their newspaper pals.
1890
FOUR HIT IN MARJORIE DEL
BRIDGES STORY
AS a result of Marjorie Delbridge's
complete statement made yesterday,
the states attorneys Office will be-
gin action against Nanny" Jack
son, Atty Jas G. COtter, Chester De
Almond, COtter's law partner, and
Mrs. Sadie De Almond Muse, De Ar
mond's daughter These four were
accused in Marjorie's statement of
engineering her escape from the
home of Mrs. Louis Brock.
Marjorie's statement in substance
was When Mrs. Jackson visited her
at the Brock home the night of her
disappearance she said an auto was
waiting her In the machine was
Cotter, alone. He took her to the
home Of Mrs. Muse, 3343 Calumet
av., where she remained a week. Cot
ter and, De Almond visited her fire.
quentIy and coached her in the story
to tell in the event of being found.
She was taken to Detroit by Mrs.
Muse.
Asst States Atty Hogan will ask
Circuit Judge BOwles to set early
date for hearing contempt proceed
ings against Jas. G. COtter and Ches-
ter DeATmand, negro attorneys for
Camilla Jackson, negro nanny"
Wages for male farm workers av-
erage $23.71 a month in the North
Atlantic states; $15.01 in the South
Atlantic; -$24.78 in the north central
east states; $27.38 in the north cen
trail west; $16.16 in the south central, |
and $3.50 in the far west.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

political plan to discredit Aid. Ken
nedy in his ward, where he is up for
reelection to the council, said
friend today. He has made himself
disliked by the public utility crowd
and their newspaper pals.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

- Lieut.. Chas. Benknap, Jr., the new
naval censor, looks young and strong
enough to stand the cussing he's go
ing to get from American newspaper
men, who sure have a command of
hot words.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07
EVERY CITIZEN
 IN FRANCE PAYS
 AN ANNUAL TAX
New Legislation Enacted and Tax Must Be Paid by All Those Having
 an Income.

PARIS, Feb. 7.-The new plan oi taxation of Finance Minister Ribot includes an annual resident tax oi five francs on every resident of France. citizen or foreigner, who has an income. The Finance Min, ister also purposes an increase of 20 per cent in the rate Of all direct taxes on revenues, as well as all general and individual taxes.
 The project incorporates the in- come tax law recently passed by the Senate, which applies to salaries, farm products and professional in- comes and industrial profits, with a graduated scale for each category and an additional general tax on to- tai income.
 These taxes will replace the an cient door and window tax and the based upon the amount of rent paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07
STRIKE IS ON BY JANIT0RS
 IN \ NEW WAY
Chicago Apartments Are at Mercy of Strikers Who Using Novel
 Method.
STOPPING DELIVERIES

CHICAGO, Feb. Many of Chi .cago's biggest apartment houses
 were in a state of siege today. Strik. ing janitor5 prevented deliveries of milk, groceries and laundry, besides seeing that there was no fire in the boilers.
 There are threats Of violence, and the police have been called to pro. tect many structures.
 While a number of landlords are signing agreements with the union jIuitors others stubbOrnly are resist ing the demand. and serious trouble is expected.
 Janitors by the dozen called on William Qucse, president of the un- ion, today, to say that the union de. mands had been denied. These were told to get out in front and see that nothing goes into the building," it is declared
 E. Orivis Hart, President of the Apartment Buildings Association. has taken this phase of the situation up with the States Attorneys office. it is asserted. He refused to confirm this. but admitted he had submitted plans to punish all those guilty of. in conspiring to stop foCi- stuffs and supplies and delivery ser vice to the apartment buildings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07
THAH WITNESS
 FOUND IN TOWN
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Statement Made Which Is Important; ThaW Is to Return to New York
 Voluntarily.

NEW YORK, Feb. z. - George OByrne. wanted in connection with the charge brought against Harry K. Thaw by Frederick Grump, jr., of Kansas City, has been located in New Hampshire by representatives of the District Attorneys office, it is announced here. The prosecutor attaches more than ordinary import. ance Co a statement in his possess. ion which, it was said, was made by O'Byrne to his attorney. He would not disclose what this statement re-.
 Districtetaoinnhrdl uetaoihrdluuuw vealed District Attorney Swann' said he expected Thaw probably would return voluntarily here from Phila- delphia to face the charges against him as soon as his self-lnfllcted in. juries permit him 10 travel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07
PJBLICISTS OF FRANCE ARE TO
 BE OUT RIGHT
Must Speak of Present War Hereafter as the German Invasion
 if Bill Passes.

PARIS, Feb. 7.-Jules Roche, Re. publican Deputy for Ardeche, intro luced bill in the Chamber of Dep. uties today requiring government Of, ticials, officers, judges, newspapers, and everyone making public refer. ence to the war to name it the German invasion" under penalty pro- yldcd for those aiding the countries hostile to France.
 The object of the measure, the deputy says, is to prevent a false conception historically of the origin of the war
 M. Roche and his colleagues sup. porting the bill point out that his tory refers to certain previous wars as inyaslons by Attila. by the Teu- tons and by the Cimbrians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07
WRATHY ATTACK ONLY BOOSTS SUPPORT TO
 WILSON
tContlnued irom Page I.l

Continued from Page 1.) at thoes who hold the President should have consulted Congress be- fore severlns relations with Ger many.
 Senator Stone stated that the "Rresident was acting solely within hls right"
 Senator Henry c. Lodge, who has persietentiy opposed the President in his efforts to establish "worId peace tribunal" followed Senator Stone.
 Tn severlng our relations with Germany" said Lodge, I've did what was demanded by honor, safety and the future prosperity of the United States.
 "When my country is in cOntro. versy with a foreign country, party lines, as far as [ am concerned, are removed"
 Senator Lodge upheld the Presl. dent in refusing to place an embargo on arms and ammunitons.
 7Iedsing eupport to the President, Senator Lodge said:
 "Let us show the people of the United States and the worId that we are without division. To show divis- ion means weakness. Personal feel ing, and political beliefs should be laid aside Let the world know that the President has the people of the United States and Congress back of him."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07
? PARLIAMENT IS
 NOT TO CONVENE
 UNTIL NEXT MAY
AuStrianS Fear That the SeSiSon Would Be to Noisy for Good
 of Country.

LONDON, Feb. IT. The agitation for an early summoning of the Aus trian Parliament, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Vienna by way of Amsterdam, has been unsuccessful, and it has been decided not to convene the Cham. bers, owing to unforeseen difficul. ties," until May
 Emperor Charles, 1t is added, had ordered the representatives of all the crownlands and of the principal cit. ies to discuss with him urgent Ques- tions.
 The governments reluctance to summon Parliament the dispatch adds, is due to hints from army Headquarters, which fears "a noisy session."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07
FLETCHER TO 60 TO MEXICO SOON
 FOR GOVERNMENT
As Soon as Arrangements Can Be Made the New Ambassador Is to
 Proceed South.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.--Henry r, Fletcher, American ambassador to Mexico, had been ordered to his post in Mexico City, 1t was learned officially today.
 Secretary Lansing announced that he would get in touch with Fletcher immediately, organize a complete staff for the American embassy and send Fletcher and assistants to Mex. leo City just as soon as the ar. engagements could be made.
 Fletcher will carry detailed instruc. tions for dealing with different points pending between the American and Mexican governments, including ob. iectionable parts in the new MeXi- can constitution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07
TWENTY BELOW BUT DRUMMER
 IS SUN STRUCK

VIRGINIA, Minn., Feb 7.-Walter Mckenzie, Chicago travelling man, is recovering from a sunstroke suffer. ed while the mercury was at 20 de .grees below zero. Mckenzie took Q nap in a hotel chair. The sun 10. cusod on his face through a thick plate glass window, and clerks were unable to arouse him. Physicians revived him after several hours and ascribed his condition to the suns rays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07
DEWEYS WILL HAS
 BEEN FILED, ESTATE
 FOR WIDOW AND SON

WASHINGTON, Feb. :. - Admira Dewcy's will, dated December q, 1915, has been filed for probate. IL beQueaths a life annuity of $500 to his sister Mrs Mary P. Greedy, and directs that a suitable stone be plac, ed over his grave in Arlington Ma 'tional Cemetery. The remaining es- tate, of which no estimate is made, if left for the widow and his son, George Dewey, jr, who are named as executors without bond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07
REPORT AUSTRIA BORDERING ON A
 BANKRUPT STATE
Property Will Be Seized but Government Is to Give Kind of
 Mortgage.

PARIS, Feb. I. - Austria has de. clded an extraordinary measure to staye off imminent bankruptcy" ac- cording 10 The Petit Journals Cen eva correspondent. The correspond. eut says that decree is about to be submitted to the emperor where. by a fourth part of, the real and personal property of all the subjects and habitants Of the empire is to become the property Of the state in exchange for q kind of mortgage bond. This bond, according to the correspondent, the state binds itself 70 redeem when the financial situa. ton permits.
 "All the News All the Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-07
RUBBER SEIZURE IS
 MADE IN NEW YORK
 BY CUSTOMS MEN

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Three hun. dred pounds of manufactured rubber were seized from the Belgian relief ship Samland by customs men; Ger mans in Rotterdam induced ten mem. bers of the crew to purchase and smuggle aboard gloves and dental ap- pliances.