davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
SECOND HELD
FOR FEDERAL
INSPECTION
Orders From Central Department
Are That Regiment Is In
cluded in Call
MASTERING OFFICERS
ASSIGNED DISTRICTS

CAPT. Leonard S. Hughes, U. S. A.,
of Fort Logan, Colo, and Captains II.
H. Meade, Harry B. Reynolds and
Fred J. McAllister and First Lieuten-
ant William A. Beckemeyer, from
Fort Riley Kan, members OF the med
ical reserve officers corps, arrived
last night and today to undertake the
medical examinations to be made in
connection with mastering North d.
kOta state troops into federal service.
Captain Hughes will remain at
headquarters in company with Major
Settle, in charge of the muster. md
the medical reserve officers will be
assigned to the four divisions into
which the companies of the First regi'
ment have been assembled for the ex-
animation and muster. These as
signments will result from confer
ence now in progress in offices which
Major has established in the North
west hotel building, and the muster
ing and examining officers probably
will begin on their duties tomorlrw
morning. Major Settle has not yet
received any further instructions
with regard to the mastering in OF
the new Second regiment.
Second Is Safe. II. ~
While the mastering in process
which will Begin Friday applies only
to the First regiment, so far as. iE
structions now in the hands of Major
Douglas Settle, chief mastering officer
for North Dakota are concerned, all
doubts as to the fate Of the new Sec
ond regiment we're removed last night
by the receipt from the central de-
partment by Adjutant General Fraser
of advices that the inspection OF the
Second for federal recognition would
proceed with all possible dispatch, and
that the enlisted personnel of the Sec
ond is included in the call and should
be held for federal service. The CEN
trail department advised that if neces-
sary an extension Of time for the in
spection of the Second will be granted.
Company Reports.
Captains of both regiments have re-
ported from company stations men
ranging in number from 67 at Hills
boro in the First to 159 at Wahpeton
Minot in the First is recruited to full
war strength, and the two battalions
of this regiment not now in federal
service reported 1902 men, which,
with the 900 stationed at Fort Lin
coin, make the total 100.
In the Second, MinotJ with 1926, re-
ports the largest number of men, a
strength of 1904 enlisted men, or just
half war strength, being shown.
Major Settle appointed mastering
officers last evening as follows: Lieu
. tenant Albert Behonek, Grand Forks
and Grafton companies; Lieutenant
Hugo Renden, Hillsboro, Fargo and
Wahpeton; Captain J. w. Murphy,
Lisbon and Valley City; Captain Rob-
ert Wilson, Minot and Williston. Cap
tain C. N. Barker will remain at head
quarters.
"All of these state troops" said
Major Settle last night, will be in
cluded in the draft Aug. 5, in order
that there may be no question as to
the presidents right to detail them
for foreign service"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19

each number as it is announced and
all three will write it down. In case
of disagreement between tally sheets
on any number, the sheets that agree
will control. - - 4
Immediately before the drawing Of
the numbers from 1 to 1000 the draw
ing of the numbers from naught to
ten will take place to determine the
order in which the thousands shall
appear on the master lists" 4%:%-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
COMMISSION ISSUES
7. BONDS FOR PAYING
People Near Broadway and Tenth
Object to Odors From Paw
ing Concerns Plant

The city commission met in regular
session at the city hall last evening.
Resolutions were passed authorizing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

l have an important confidential
message for you. It will come in
plain envelope. How to conquer the
liquor habit in three days and make
home happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting,
reliable, inexpensive method, guaran.
teed. Write to Edw. j. Woods, 1923 N,
Station E, New York, NY. Show this
to others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
0Af1I1 MAlK1fD
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL. g.. s-a.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000. Marke I,
steady. Range, SLABS to $l5.25: bulk.
$14!5O to STATS.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000. Killers.
steady. Steers, $500 to $1,000; cows
and heifers, $3.50 to $1,000; calves,
$3.50 to $500; stockers and feeders.
$500 to $3.50. 49,
SHEEP-Receipts. 1875. Market,
steady. Lambs. $500 to $500 weth-
ers, $50 OTTO $3.50; ewes, $500 to
| $3.50. ,-...-...
CHICAGO.
! HOGS-Receipts, 1900. Market,
unsettled, at yesterdays average to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
FINDS 43 BOMBS, STOPS MUNITIONS PLOT

A plot to blow up an East St. Louis
munitions foundry was uncovered in
Chicago when George Marmann found
AZ large bombs in a freight car, mark
ed for the foundry. Detectives are in
vestigating tho case. Photo shows
Marmann with some of the bombs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-22
COUNTY AGENT Meeting
Miss Tura Hawk, Woman Agent Of
Black Hawk County, to Speak at
Farmers Meeting Saturday After.
noon at East Court Room.

A woman county agent, one Of the
few in the state, is TO speak at the
meeting Of farmers interested in the
county agent movement that is to be
begun promptly al 1880 Saturday aft
ernoon in the east court room.
Miss Tura Hawk, woman agent of
Black Hawk county, will tell the far
ners what the county agent move
ment has done for the farmers Of Black
Hawk county. Black Hawk county
has not only a man county agent. but
also Miss Hawk, whose time is de-
voted especially TO the country wom-
en- and their problems.
r. X. Bliss, director OF the extension
department OF Iowa State College,
A1nes. will also speak. Not only farm
ers, but their wives, are free to at
tend this meeting, at which it is eN-
pected that the permanent organiza-
ton will be formed 10 employ a county
agent.
At 1880 Saturday forenoon a meet
ing o. the Marshall County Farmers
Association will be held in the east
court room At this meeting il is prob
able steps viii be taken by this asso-
citation TO cooperate in the movement
for g county agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-22
HEALTHFUL WAY
TO RESTORE
GRAY HAIR
BRING BACK NATURAL COLOR
WITHOUT DISQUALIFICATION
GUARANTEED OR MONEY RE.
FUNDED.

You can have glossy, rich and luxurf-
ant hair of soft, even shade instead
Of gray or lifeless, faded hair or hair
streaked with gray. It's very easy and
simple, very heaIthful, safe and in per-
feet food taste--which dyes are not
Simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer as you would shampoo. It is
ready to use, harmless liquid, sold I'M
der the makers full guarantee or your
money back IL not satisfied" Use of
Q-Ban will bring back a natural, soft
even, pleasing color, full OF beauty. and
1ustrous and fluffy as girls hair. No
one. can tell you have applied Q-Ban.
because It doesn't work a look un-
natural as dye does. You will be de-
lighted with your air OF youth and VI
tally, and your hair will have real
health Only SOC e. bottle at b. A.
Morgan's drug store, or any good drug
store, or write Hessig ELLIS Drug Com
pany, Memphis, Tenn, mentioning the
druggists name. illustrated. interest
| ing book, Hair Culture" sent free
Try Q-gan Hair Tonic. o-Ean LIQUID
i shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet Soap-also O.
Ban Depiiatory lOdorless) for removing
superfiuous hair.--Ady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-22
At the Hospitals.

Cecil. the 7-year-old son of ]. L.
Collins, north of rhe city. underwent
an operation for mastoiditis at the
Deaconess Wednesday afternoon. His
Condition is fair.
Mrs. James RuXton, Of McCallsburg.
is at the Dea coness preparatory to an
operation to be performed this after
noon.
Ted Rider. Of Toledo: Mrs. Charles
Propp. Of Melbourne; John f. Beye. Of
Hayerhiil, and Fay Montgomery, of
near Green Mountain. all patients at
the Deaconess who have been quite
seriously III, are recovering nicely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-22

/ .
F1oten Glenn Plants. g. B. Wolston.
Grecnoastle-C. o. Dague. @. Gould
B. r. Keebles, Bert Stanwsll. d L
Sawyer.
Marion-Ollie Drury. George Specht
Liberty-w. II. Dunn, Dan Jordan,
J. z. Potsander.
Minerva-S. X. Eley. Henry Hartwig,
w. H. Hennis.
Washington-Elmer Galentine, II. A.
Howard. e. NJ. Wilson, Vernon Reed.
Marietta-H. B. Humphrey, J. 81.
Hall. Harry Pyle.
LeGrand-Waiter Hoover
Jefferson-Leo Jansen, G. q. Paul,
II. g. +. Vessels, F. c. Willis.
Eden-Irvin Mead, F. W. Steiner.
Timber Creek-Earl Monohan.
Logan-H. E. Mulcahy. e A. Mason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-22
Juror. For March Term.

The following panel Of eighty jurors
have been drawn to report March u
for the March term Of the dstr1ct
court:
Marshalltown-J. e. Adams, J. A.
Augelsberg, w. F. Block, 6. w. Branch
J. II. Ball, Franklin Butler, E. ii
Buchanan, J. H. Crosby, G. 0. Coburn
Melvin Clark. Harry Downey, Z. T.
Darling, F. W. Eker, A. T. Elder, .. "
Guthrie, J. NJ. Hemphill, w. r. Ham
mond, J. Hines, c. y. Holiday, X. u
Hansen, A. G. Johnson, A. F. Kahn
John L. LOCKER F.. M. Lantz, !. n
Long, Arthur Noyes, D. E. Owens, =
F. Reimer, F, H. Reese, G. A Seeiey
r. n. Shoemaker, c. D. Smoat. A. Z
stone. G. NJ. Thompson, Frank Whit
ney.
Linn-John Bernish, William Car
rett, George Quinn.
Liscornb--J. H. Batter. f. J. Holdings
worth w. D. Melick, L. X. Peterson, N
/ c. Schultz, J. Il. Wnea1er.
yienna-R. E. BrechtbilL
state CenterRoy Carney. 7. I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-22

sisted by her daughter Ethel, and Mrs
w. NJ. Liston. The table and rooms
were decorated with red and white
crocheted nut basket as a souvenir. At
the business meeting the following
officers and committee chairman were
elected: President, Mrs, II. c. SStowell:
vice president, Mrs. John Rank: secre-
tary. W. p. Maulsby: flower com
mittee, Mrs II. p. Edsall: entertain
ment. Oscar Parsons; reporter, Mrs.
Leroy Thompson. Mrs. George Fergu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-22
RHODES MERCHANT WEEDS.
Joseph Blink and Miss Helen Frt;
Married at Ashton.

A wedding Of interest to Hnooes
people was celebrated at the Sa'hoiio
church at Ashton Tuesday mornlhs'
wnen Miss Helen Fritz, OF that place
was married to Joseph Blink, mer-
chant of Rhodes, and son OF Mt. aho
Mrs. George Blink, formerly OF tna'
Mace. but more recently OF this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Blink attended the ser.
vice. The groom is in the genera
merchandise business at Rhodes, "nefe
he and his bride will come to hVe ths
latter part Of this week.
Mrs Blink is quite well known ID
Rhodes. where she has frequently WIS.,
tod her sister, Mrs. J. L. Shearer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-22
EXCHANGE GREETINGS.
Fifty.two Years Ago Brock and Evans
Left Rebel Prison.

Altho one lies IN a hospital. seriously
Ill. veterans of the civil war todaS
made annual exchange OF kilograms OF
congratu!at!on over their release from
rebel prison.
Cloud n. Brock, Of this city, and
Martin v. B. Evans, Of Beaman. have
exchanged these greetings annually
for many years. Fffty-two years ago
on washington's birthday both were
released from the southern prison at
Salisbury, N. C. Mr.. Brock has been
in the soldiers home hospital for sew
eral weeks. suffering from a kidney
disorder. His condition does not i'm
prove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-22
Ruling on Claim Affirmed.

In a ruling handed down by the SUI
preme court Wednesday, decision OF
Judge Cummings in the district court
was affirmed in the case of Abbott &
Son, intervenor. in the action of Brit
Price VS.. II. w. Carl. Abbott & Son
INTERVIEWED in the case Of Price VS..
Carl, an action on a mechanics lien,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-22
ALBION CANCELS GAME.
Call Of Game With Independents at
Eleventh Hour

The basketball game scheduled for
Wednesday evening between the AL
bion and Marshalltown Independent
fives on the Albion floor, was called
off Wednesday afternoon by the Albion
management, on the claim that two OF
the Albion players were i'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-22
Anniversary Club Meets.

Members of the W. r. Anniversary
Club celebrated the twenty-third an
niversary Of the marriage OF Mrs and
Mrs. John Rank at the latters home
east Of the city Wednesday. Dinner
was served at noon by Mrs. Rank, as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-22
MARRIED.
WinkIepeck Atkinson

Victor Winklepecl and Miss Mary
NJ. Atkinson, both Of this city, were
married at $50 Wednesday afternoon
by Justice S. E. Peek. They will live
in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-22
PONY FOR SALE.
Shetland Pony Given to Hospital to 3,
Sold Saturday.

y. G. Ninden donated TO the Deacon
ess hospital a Shetland pony. This
pony will be sold to highest bidder
Saturday at Plumb Bros. sale. This is
beautiful bay pony and will be a
good purchase. Help the hospital and
make your children happy.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-22

son and daughter, GAIL OF Blooming
Prairie. MINI. were guests from dis
lance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
FOUR PERSONS HURT AS
TRUCK IS OVERTURNED
Six Children Escape Uninjured
in Accident-Doctor's Car
Hit by Motor

Four persons we're hurt when a small
motortruck carrying a picnic party Of ten
was overturned at Twentieth and Dickinson
streets last night. six children escaped
uninjured The injured are William Skivo.
forty years old. of 2333 Gray's Ferry
road. father-in-law Of the driver, Anthony
Caruso, Of Chestnut Hill Mrs Skivo, forty
two years old Mrs Rose Caruso, the
drivers wife. and Caruso himself. They
were all taken TO the Methodist Hospital
Edmund r. Burlington, Of Fifteenth and
jackson streets. was held in S40O bail by
Magistrate Collins for further hearing next
Friday after his motortruCk ran into the
automobile Of Or. Frank Hustled, 5liO North
Carlisle street. 1t was testified Burlington
tried to get away after the crash.
Quinton c. Brown, Of Haddon Heights
was held in S25OO bail at Magnolia on the
White Horse pike. IL is charged that his
automobile hit Dorothy Craley, one OF two
children killed at Magnolia.
Justice Jackson, of Magnolia, assessed
the following fines for speeding: T. F.
Reilly. 245O Bryn Mawr avenue. Philadel-
phia $50: John 6. Pugh, 59S5 Drexel
road. and Max Wilson. 21O9 North Eighth
street, Philadelphia, $40 each; Daniel Pier
son. 1000 Broadway, Camden, and S. Paul
ing, 1892 South Penn square Philadelphia,
SIS each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
LITTLE THEATRE FALLS
INTO SHERIFF'S HANDS
piano, Scenery, Props, Curtain,
Desk, Chairs, Etc, and Third
Floor Contents" to Go

The property Of the Little Theatre, 1714
De Lancey street, consisting of chairs, cur
sains props. etc, are to be sold by the
Sheriff on July 30. Whether this means
that the theatre has closed is not known.
II is evident from the wording of a sheriffs
notice posted on the door of the theatre
that the property is being sold to satisfy
indebtedness.
The notice contains the announcement
that the "piano scenery. props curtain,
desk, chairs bookcases, cabinets, rugs and
the contents Of the third floor" will be sold
at sheriff's sale by court order on Friday
July 30
What debts the contents are being sold
TO satisfy are not known, as neither Mrs
Beulah Il. Jay, originator and manager of
the theatre nor her hackers or associates
could be seen today, but the Sheriff's no.
tice states that "all claims Of rent and
wages must be presented before the day
of the sale" The Sheriffs notice mem
tions only the name of Mrs Jay
The brass plates on the doors of the
theatre announce that the man Oyement has
it, offices on the third floor of the building
This indicates that the contents of the
third floor" mentioned in the Sheriff's no.
tice is the property of Mrs. Jay and her
staff. The only other concerns in the
building are the Metropolitan Dramatic
School and the Noyes School of Rhythmic
Expression, and neither Of these is mem
toned in the notice on the door
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
STRICKEN SHIP DROPS
CARGO TO KEEP GOTC
All Passengers, Including pro,,
inent Deported Alien, Safe T''
Off Cape Race

ST. JOHNS. n. f.. July 1s-v,,
number Of tugs and other vessels s,.le
the crew OF, the 16,OOO-ton Norwes,su BY,
lean liner Krstianiafjord TODAY be"n. amer.
ening the cargo in an effort TO reio.. .snt-
steamship, which went on the rooi," the
Cape Race Sunday All of the ooo near
sengers have been taken off witbor, pas
dent Messages from Cape Race ss,, 'vsl' ,s
steamship is not hopelessly damavsS I'M une
Kristianiafjord left an American nor, me
bound for Norway. Heinrich Schauffbsv.yyt
a representative OF Count Won Bernstoss
former German Ambassador to the TIrJ,.s
States, was among the passengers ba,,isu btsu
been deported by the state Departmsn,
sThree OF the passengers Of the u,roo,.,
steamship are from Philadelphia or vic,nI,N
Miss Senta Centervall living in Bryn Atp''yL
and Miss Aagot Moller at 237 East Tohu.y,n
street. Germantown. Meyer Carlsen sNn
mate Of the steamship wascona was ro,,,a. nuN
ing to his home in Christlania. All M. ~
chased their tickets at the Phuads,pS,.
office of Wesenberg & Co, 3O5 ,pnaa WaI.,a
street. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
NAVY BOARD WILL
MAKE PROMOTIONS
Secretary Daniels Names
Commission to Meet To
day for Selections
MANY OFFICERS NEEDED
WASHINGTON. July 1s.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels yesterday
announced that the board OF selection for
promotion OF line officers Of the navy. which
will meet here today, will consist OF:
Admiral Henry T. Mayo. Vice Admiral
De Witt Coffman, Rear Admirals Nathaniel
r. Usher Frank F. Fletcher, Walter Nc
Lean, Albert G. winterhalter, Albert w
Grant, William l.. Rodgers and Hugh Red
man
Commander Kenneth NJ Bennett will be
the recorder
AS to its purposes, Secretary Daniels
said
This board Is convened in accordance
With the act OF August %, 1915, as amended
BY the act Of May %, 1917, for the purpose
Of recommending for permanent promotion
those officers best fitted Of all eligible for
promotion 10 the grades Of commander, cap.
tain and rear admiral OF the navy, TO I'LL
permanent vacancies in those grades. The
board Is called upon to recommend one cap
tain for promotion to rear admiral, eight
commanders for promotion to captain and
twenty lieutenant commanders for promo
tion to commander.
'"The act OF May %. 1917. authorizes tenn
porary r~r'--o''0r" 20 al the higher grades
I'm proper proportion TO the number Of tenn
porary appointments made rnoer the
authority of this act in the lowe3 @"7de. 20
supply the existing deficiency Of o"i"rrs
based on the authorized permanent eulis -d
strength Of the navy. In view OF the recent
decision to appoint temporarily as ensiCns
considerable number Of chief warrant ofii.
GERS, and in consideration Of the fact that
additional temporary appointments as en-
signs may be made, the board on selection
for promotion has also been directed to
recommend, as best fitted for temporary
promotion of all those eligible, four cap
tains for temporary promotion to rear
admiral twenty commanders for temporary
promotion 10 captain and forty-slx lieuten
ant commanders for temporary promotion
10 commander.
"These latter officers will be eligible for
temporary promotion as temporary vacan-
eies may occur in the higher grades. This
will not qualify them for permanent promo
tions, for which, however, they viii be
eligible for consideration by another selec-
ton board that will be convened when sufli-
cient permanent vacancies occur"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
APPOINTMENT
FAILS TO PLEASE REBELS
LONDON, July 16.

LONDON, july 10.
Appointment OF DR.. qeorg Mchaelis as
German Chancellor has not appeased the
Reichstag reformsts. All word reaching
here indicated that there was continued
dissatisfaction over the fact that the ele-
ments in the German parliamentary body
who forced Won Bethmann- Hollweg's fall
were not consulted in the new Chancellors
naming
There was no evidence whatever to show
that the new Chancellor Ia any more in
elined toward democracy than was his
Predecessor
New elements have now entered into the
German crisis, The public entrance into
politics of the German Crown Prince Field
Marshal HIndenburg and Quartermaster
General Ludendorff show the unveiled in
huenve o; the militarists sought to be
exercised over the Reichstag and other
civil authorities In Germany.
with Won Rethmann- Hollweg's fall the
list OF Premers of all belligerent nations
who have been swept from their places
during the WI is complete, Hollweg was
the last to go.
II w..s recalled today that before the
German break with America, Count Won
Bernstort rep,, tedly declared in Washing
ton that there could be no peace until all
the before-the-war Premiers had retired" !"
The men who might be responsive to
a public demand for peace, however, are
not now in control In Germany.
The time for an uprising in Germany
which will sweep away autocracy is still
far distant. according to the views of the
afternoon press today, commenting on the
situation created by Germanys switch Of
Premiers.
The Pail Mall Gazettes opinion was
typical.
"The German crisis" it asserted has
ended. as usual, In a practical reminder
that the Kaiser and the army are the su-
preme factors in the control Of Germany.
Germany will continue her attitude Of
truculence. There is abundant, vague fer
ment among her population, but the des-
perate agony that alone begets courage for
revolution is still far distant"
This is the third famous Junker victory
since the war started" declared the Man
chester Guardian. THE first was the Ger
man decision 10 wage war; the second was
the institution Of unlimited submarine oper-
ations. Again the Kaiser has allowed his
own judgment to be overborne by the
Crown Prince and the Junkers. who must
now attempt to justify their faith in the
sword and themselves by supreme effort
on land and IN sea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
SPECIAL LICENSES PUSH
SHIPMENTS TO CANADA

Blanket licenses have been given to all
collectors Of customs covering shipments
made to Canada, in order that there may
be no delay in getting them through under
the provisions Of the embargo which went
into effect at midnight Saturday
Word to this effect was received by the
transportation bureau of the Philadelphia
Chamber Of Commerce this morning from
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce at Washington, Many inquiries had
been made as TO whether or not goods
shipped to Canadian destination prior to the
date on which the embargo took effect would
be permitted to go through, and the Phlla.
delphia Chamber of Commerce took this
question up with the Bureau OF FOreigS
and Domestic Commerce so that an inter-
probation favorable 10 shipments of this
class might be secured.
The full provisions of the embargo of
course, are now in effect, and shipments
under its terms can be made only by license,
but shippers who have goods in transit for
Canadian points can be assured that these
will reach their destination.