davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

'Ba,tc1 Tor Scott IA eighth.
G T...o5 ...-.......'S o ! 3 . "a
Two base hts-Lcwis. Graney. T1ree-bssc hits
Chapman. Speaker Sacrifice hits-Chapman ~.
Harris. Graney. Evans. Sacrifice fy-ONeill.
Double piay-Evan5 10 Harris. Left on bases
Boston. 9: Cleveland. :. First base on erfos-Bos.
ton. .: Cleveland. g. First base on bas--0r
leonard. .. on Bader !. IIi's and earned runs
~ Leonard. : hits and runs IN Z innings: Of
Bsder. hit and no runs I'm innings N Bagby. 3
Leonard q By Bssby /. Passed ball-Thomss.
V mpires--Hildcbrand and OLough'iI. Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Butwell Deserves Credit

Jimmy Butwoll deserves much Of the
credit for the victory of his mount.
lie rode a perfectly Judged race, and
seized his chances with the skill oil
real general. lie took Hourless up to
the leaders in the first quarter and
forced them 10 set a dizzy pace, and
then craftily settled back TO lay of the
race and await Developments. HIS plan
bore fruit on the first turn, and he was
~ 10 save much ground. On the turn
for home he slipped through as the
leaders swung wide. and then drove on
- yictory. Hourless tired in the last
sixteenth. but Jimmy helped him wen
when danger threatened.
Tbere VAS little delay at the start
IF the race. and the field broke on u,
toes. well punched. The old gold ard
green OF r. T. Wilson showed first as
Campfire broke in front. The. hgn,,
blue Of Harry Payne whitney 9no"eN
Confiuusd "a mage = column Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
rolals. :. .agel4e1ll0. ro,aIs. - s p

Philadelphia ..........o -
Tyo-base hits-A'ei snder. Carey Thrcebase hit
-Luderus. stolen bases-BancIoft t2l. stock.
Wlitted. Kilifcr. Baird Sacrifice hits-Baucroit.
Alexander Double play-Piler. Ward and Brief.
Lett on basis Philadelphia. 3: Pittsburgh. z.
First base on errors Philadelphia. J. First base
ON hais-Or Grimes g. Hts and earned runs
on AIerandcr. hits and ! run in innings. or
Grimes 8 hits and runs in innings. Of Miller.
= hits aad runs iu ] inning Struck Gully
Umpircs-ByTon and Qu.gley Tme-liS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Totals. .sos7fss Totals ...a2ts27

Ran FOR Johnston IN third inning
Two OUT when winning nun was scored.
-Eail-i for SeaiNl in sefcnth innirg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
To,als....?74727igN Totals.....ss 81 p
.Batted FOR Ring in the siIi

.Batted FOR Rins in the sixth.
po.,o, q -
pi tS, ..O 0 0 Is
TS,o.b,ss bits-Konetchy Smith. Sacrifice hits
rrsgre.ser. Wfhoit Double pays-hopf to Sheah
10 Chase sshesn to Chase. Groh 10 Sheah 20 CH&e
1T, ON bases- Boston. 2: Cincinnati. 3 FIRST base
an error Boston T. First base on oahs-on NeHi'
/ ~ Ring. 2 . Of Eller. ]. Hits and earned rg WIS.
az Neh : hits and runs I'm innings or hlns
= No. and runs I'm innings. on Eller. ] mt ana
no riips in g innings. Struck oui-By Mem '. %
Ring ,: by Eller /. Umpires-hlem ana bfAhs
field Tine 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

New York In 81. Louis.
Brooklyn in Chicago. -,
Boston in Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 5; 81. Louis, J..
Chicago, {; Brooklyn, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, Q; Pittsburgh, ].
Boston. 4; Cincinnati, 3.
STANDING or TEAMS
w Pet W. T.. Pet
\ York 22fI .6s7 Brooklyn. II Is .13s
Phils. 25 Is .oSy Boston. 10 . 20, ,o'
Chicago. rs " 800 lincin gu 80 ',o ~
81. Louis ~ 10 300 Ptlttb ~. - - - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Standing of Major League Clubs

CANES TODAY
New York in Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, s.; Detroit, 4.
Chicago, (; Philadelphia, 0.
Cleveland, 3; Boston. o.
Washington. 2; st. Louis, o.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct. ". l.. Pct.
Ros,on 27I2 .692 Detroit. Is 70 .405
Chicago. ~ 10 .6s3St. Louis. is p 800
\ York 2II6 .56sPhiH .. II p ISL
Cleycpnd 2i2i 3sWash'tor n 70 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Five Big Runs
'Eattcd for &. Jones On the 9Th inning
Rated fur DaI.s. ia The 9th inning

Totsls....3i4s4Is3. Toals.....95 S7g7lI3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
On the Screen
Her Better Self" and The
Highway of Life" Seen in
Projection Rooms

Two photo plays were offered by the
Paramount tins week. They were Her
BETTER Self" with Pauline Frederick,
and The Highway of Life" Miss Fred
erick is not her better self in the early
part of her picture. and one would be
much more in sympathy with Vivian
Tyler If she did not kick up her patent
leather riding boots. kiss the Persian
cat and finally upset the French maid
who essays TO remove said boots.
Miss Frederick is much nicer after
she falls in love with Thomas Meighan,
as she always does sooner or later. for
as soon as Vivian sees young DR.. Keith
she eschews frivolities and goes to help
Keith in his mission work.
If Vvian's father wished her TO
marry Count Belloto he was indeed
foolish to invite DR.. Keith TO his home.
for. although the doctor only intended
to point a moral, he certainly adorned
the tale. 1t must be difficult indeed
10 devise new ways of announcing that
they are to be married and live happily
ever after.
Margaret Turnbull has accomplished
this. however. for the final scene is
quite different from the usual fadeaway
and is extremely pleasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Music
Capacity Audience Hears
Last Of Ossip Gabril-
owitsch's Concerts

An audience OF capacity proportions
was drawn TO Aeolisn Hall last night
at the final Of the three orchestral con-
certs conducted by 0ssip Gsbrilowitsch.
The programme was an all-Russian
enc. and it was given with sympathy
and spirit. Mr. Gabrlowitsch has
gathered about him a very capable
body OF musicians, and even if the or
chestra at times lacks somewhat in fin
sh of style il plays always with vigor
and often with brilliance.
The first three numbers on the pro-
gramme were Of especial interest. The
concert opened with the overture TO
Glinka's Russia and Ludmila," fol-
lowed by G!iere's symphonic poem.
The Sirens" The latter. compost
ton by one of the younger Russian
composers who is little known in Amer
lea. proved TO be an interesting work
Of distinctly modern favor. a flavor at
times reminiscent Of Strawinsky. Il
was we'll played and won hearty APP
plause.
The Rsehmsninof Second Piano Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Society
Miss Fabyan Bride of VIM.
A. Read, Jr.-English-
Galpin Wedding

The marriage OF Miss Edith Fabyar.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Wright Fabyan. Of Commonwealth Ave-
nue.. Boston, to william A. Read, jr..
son Of Mrs. william A. Read, Of { East
Sixty-second Street. took place on
Thursday in the Old South Church.
Boston. Mr. Read was a member OF
the junior class at Harvard. but gave
up his studies 10 enter military ser
vice. The Rev. DR.. George A. Gordon
performed the ceremony. The bride
was attended by Miss Caroline Read.
Miss Sarah Sherburne, Miss Ellen
Tufts. Miss Anna Agassiz. Miss Euniee
Taylor, Miss Martha Reuter-. Miss
Agnes Means and Miss Rossmond
Batchelder John Franklin. OF New
York, was best man, and the ushsrs
were Amory Coolidge. George Parker.
Everett W. Fabyan, Moseley Taylor and
James White. OF Boston; Richard
Harte, OF Philadelphia; Powell W:
Cabot, OF Brookline. Lloyd Means. OF
Manchester: Alfred Gardner" Joseph
Dusk. Henry G. Simonds and Duncan
II. Read. OF New York.
Miss Stephanie kellogg English.
daughter of-Mrs. Edwin II. English, o.
New Haven, was married 70 Perrin
Comstock Galpin. son of the late sam
uel A. Galpin. who was president OF the
New Haven Clock Company, Thursday.
in s. John's Church. New Haven. The
ceremony was performed By Dean
Of n
is a graduate Of Nassar class OF 10.
Mr. Cabin was graduated from Yale
in 1910. and is a member OF the Phi
Beta Kappa and Zeta Psi societies. Tie
is also member OF the Reserve ON
GERS Training Corps.
Miss Anne Bradley. daughter of Nj.
and Mrs. Charles Bradley, will DC mar
ried to Samuel Eliot. OF Boston. this
afternoon. in Grace Church. Madison.
\ !. A reception will follow at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley. IN Con-
vent Station.
In the chantry Of ST. Thomas
Church to-day Miss Alice b. Moss.
daughter OF Mrs. F. W. Moss, OF 40
Park Avenue. will become the bride OF
Melville D. Truesdale. son OF William
II. Tuesdale. president OF the Laeks-
wanna Railroad.
The marriage Of Miss Winlfred W.
Chisolm. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B..
Ogden Chisolm, TO Curtis y. Browne
! will be celebrated on Tuesday, June B.,
in the Church OF the Heavenly Rest.
A small reception will follow at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chisolm, II West
Tenth Street.
The first Of a new series of dances
under the auspices Of the Bachelors. in
aid of the dependent families OF en-.
listed men Of the New York National
Guard. was given last night IN the
Della Robbia room Of the Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Henry Clews has returned 70
her home. at y West Fifty-hrst Street.
from White Sulphur Springs. W. Va,
where she spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Church Osborn
will 90 next week 20 their country
home, in Garrison, y. Y, for the sum-
mcr.
Mrs. James Augustin Mahony, OF III
East Fifty-ffth Street, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Stuart Mahony, TO Luke
Garrettson Thomas. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Augustus Thomas, OF so East
Fifty-sixth Street. No date has been
set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12

New Jersey late this month, and will
be revealed at the Cohan and Harris
carly IN June.
The new production on the Century
root, scheduled 70 follow Dance ana
Grow Thin" in a few weeks. will be
known as "A Day at Palm Beach
After all Reginald de Koven will not
conduct the orchestra at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre, when the 2,5OOtn
performance Of THE Highwayman"' is
reached, on Wednesday. It is under
stood that Mr.. de Koven will wait for
the j,000th.
Samuel Shipman, author of "Suspi-
cicn." the worlds greatest play, has
presented the British Museum with an
autographed script.
Ne Wolf Hopper. at present OF the
Winter Garden, will be among the
speakers at the Twilight Club dinner
tomorrow night. Mr.. Hopper is
scheduled to tell all he knows about
motion pictures, and he will be limited
to five minutes. U. ,. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12

certo has scarcely, if ever, been heard
in New York since the composer him.
self played it during his American tour
some eight seasons ago. The reasons
for it's absence are inexplicable. 1t is
one of the few modern concertos salts
flying alike TO the pianist and the or
chestra. It possesses great brlliance,
passages Of exquisite melodic beauty
broad. telling phrases. fascinating
rhvthms. 1t is undoubtedly difficult Of
performance. but it is supremely worth
performing, and given as Mr.. Gabrilo'
witsch gave the solo part last night TO
Arnold Volpe's admirable accompani-
ment. it won storms Of applause. The
concert closed with Tschaikowsky's
Fourth Symphony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
HE'D BE CHARMED

Sir If il is necessary give La Toilette free advertising
wonder De Wolf Hopper would pronounce La FOLLete
instead Of La FolETTE? H. H. H.
Complaints the weather are always 'opueSS' Out v"
ain 10 peas "Tbo will he rain Tuesday from the CarOnas,
forecasts fayorte newspaper mostly during sunday hgn
why rhetorcaly queries the Cleveland PLAIN Dealer
should the nan he handed the role Of vegetable clown? Why
should the humor bcoc otherwise make TINS hghy use
~ and highly respectable member Of garden society e universal
'a't' Let the March Hare answer for US
Why not! EP'A A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Plays and Players

Bosom Friends" will remain but one
more week at the Liberty, and that
theatre will thereupon once more revert
to the films. The Williamsons, the only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12

HoTs: osMlNAL 3cHsrte OF VSikS
PORT sSIs INSTEAD OF WINDOWS
Asasnsts. NAME TOO SUGGESTIVE .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
sLconp AID THIRD FLOOR PLANS

INFERIOR FINISH BOTTLE GREEN WITH RED TOP.
TRIM, o. ACK AND WHITE.
gtNoP DtCoRATlOrs- ONE PICTURE OF WILSON, Thai ALL
HOUSE RULES
RING WATER
2RNGS ICE WATER
BRINGS WATER
fRHGS MORE WAFER
SRhGS- PORTER
eooNNC WITH ALCOHOL STOVES POSITIVELY PROHIBITED.
nigFFeuR CONTROLS LEVER WRlCH AUTOMATICALLY DRAINS
AlWlNDoW SHADES WHEN PASSING SALOON
VISITORS kxrtNoED a CORDIAL WELCOME
Mr. Percy Hammond mas been enysagng Mr. Julian Etnge
M 20 whom years ago, he applied the term ambseXtrous
From Hammonds crquc the following complete characterize
ton lifted. 81 saw, him rs spacious beary bruno, the sort of
woman refers 10 as dame She buges with experiences ana
her face and figure suggest commoous past She the sort
who calls another deare and says VINE IN
stead Of champagne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12

people who ever succeeded in drama
thing an ocean. have acquired the
house for the exhibition OF "The Sub
marine Eye" which is one of their
series of underwater screen produc-
tons
The submarine eye, according to the
announcement, is an inverted peri
scope. and the prospectus modestly
hints that the new picture seems to
point the way to effectual preparedness
against U-boats."
Definite and official announcement
of the impending Hitchcock revue was
made Yesterday. It will be entitled
"Hitchy- Koo,' and those present II,
addition to Raymond Hitchcock, Will
include Grace La Rue. William Rock
Frances White, Leon Enrol, Helen
Bond. Gypsy O'Brien. Eleanor st; CAR
and what is described as ian al,star
chorus" Harry Grattan, Glen Mac
donough. +. Ray Goetz and Julian
Mitchell are among those who have had
a hand in the shows manufacture 10
date. and the returns are not all IN.
"H;tchy-Koo" will open Somewhere IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12

The War Maqon-PIans and Specifications BY ISnatz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12

BALL OMITTED. roc hIeA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Grown Prince Peoples Favorite
Despite the Kaiser's Opposition
General Won Fakcnhayn Bearing the Blame for the Verdun
Catastrophe Man Who May Be William III
Practically Without Authority in the Army
Bv CARL W. ACkERMAN

II ended the two men agreed not 10
meet again. at least during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12

Mrs. James Augustin Mahony, Of III
East Fifty-ffth Street, announces the
engagement of her daughter, MISS
Dorothy Stuart Mahony. TO Luke
Garrettson Thomas, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Augustus Thomas, OF so East
Fiftv-sixth Street. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
ASSOCIATION FOR
MAUI FAIR FORMS

Especial Star Bulletin Co--espordencel -
WAILUKU, Maui, April g. The
Maui County Fair and Racing Associ-
alton is now definitely organized. A.
citizens meeting held Thursday af-
ternoon at the Waikiki town hall, 4
constitution and bylaws were adopted
and a board of directors elected. to
conduct the affairs of the organiza.
ton for the next year. ~-.- -. ~.
The directorate, consisting of 3
members, is as follows: r. A. Wads-
worth, F. F. Baldwin, F. B. Cameron,
Fl. w. Rice, c. d. Lufkin, ID, C. LIND,
say, ID. F. Fleming, D. H. Case and
F. G. Krauss.
What's In a Name?
Some little time was spent at yes.
terday's meeting in controversy over
tha name for the association, submit.
ted by the committee on constitution
and bylaws. D.. c. Lindsay raised
the point; objecting to the word "Rac.
ing" in the organization cognomen.
He was supported in this by Rev. A.
c. Bowdish. It. developed that the
committee had spent considerable
time discussing this same point, and
association is a combination of the
Maui County Fair and the old Maui
Racing Association, the word Racing
should remain as, a matter of senti-
ment, If for no other reason, and in
the interests of harmony
Are Opposed TO Gambling
1t was strongly the sentiment OF
the smeeting that the new association
shall take a firm stand against gambl.
ing in connection with the races which
will be held; but it is also evidently
the general belief that the racing fea-
ture at the fairs to be held can be
made an important feature without
any of the Objectionable practises re-
ferred to by, various speakers as an
incident to racing. ~. a.'.... & :.
After the subject had been thorough
ly threshed out, Lindsay withdrew his
motion to delete the word Racing .
and motion to adopt the committee S
report carried by unanimous vote.
Will Get Busy at Once -. -
1t is the intention of the directors
to meet within the next few days for
the purpose of eleeting officers and get.
ting busy recruiting up the member
ship, Of the association. Various
standing committees are to be de.
cided upon and appointed to carry out
the "details for the 1918 fair, and also
to take over the grounds of the old
racing association and get them into
shape for the purpose. Considerable
money is to be raised for the purpose
of filling in part of the low land
around the race track, and in the con-
struction of buildings which will De
needed .s. .--s, T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
HOLLAND SUFFERS HEAVILY UNDER
RESTRICTIONS OF WARNING POWERS

Dutch manufacturers are willing To
observe BY this action, the ministers
said. Dutch products are replaced by
products Of CtHer countries
DItch experts and impoTts by over
lanl routes are chez ed By prohibitions
upon transportation issued BY the Cen
trail Powers. The ocntTahand list OF
the Teutonic allies has been extended
with damaging effect upon Hollands
trade.
The black list system ut into effect
by some Of the bellIgersnts is declared
by the Dutch ministers to have made
1t impossible for many DatCh firms
to do business.
Hospitals Need Supplies
Obstacles placed by Great Britain
in the way of regular impOrtations
from America of lubricating oils. ben
zine. gasoline and petroleum have had
serious. effect The British demand
that rubber goods and eieCtrO-techni-
cal materials shall not be imported
direct from America but must come
via Great Britain. has caused d
scarcity OF those goods. Hospitals
are suffering from shortage Of rub
Der gloves. as one effect of this re
StriCtion-
Holland las also felt severely the
prohibition If exlcGt from Germany
OF raw materials for the manufacture
Of iron and steel Various industries
have been obliged to restrict produc.
ton of others to stop all work, causing
unemployment. .......
Agriculture and market gardening
has suffered because of restraint OF
importation of fertilizers and cattle
forage from South America and upon
agricultural implements. Ships repeat
eddy have been compelled to leave
in British ports materials destined
for the governments artillery work.
Further shipments for America were,
in consequence, stopped until the
materials already shipped had been
released, often after long negotiations.
When new shipments were made,
these sometimes suffered the same, de-
lay. H.. .,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
GIRL RECEIVES
MEDAL FOR BRAVERY
TBy Associated PressI

LONDON Eng The Dublin rebel.
lion of Easter Monday last year was
recalled at buckingham Palace the
other days when the King decorated
with the military medal Miss Louise
Nalon, q chorus girl, for heroism in
dragging wounded officers and sol.
diers to safety under heavy fire. The
Inscription on the medal read+ "for
bravery in the field" ~" ...@:.: -.
Miss Nolan was coming home from
music LESSONS in Dublin on Easter
Monday when she heard firing and
saw wounded men lying on the street.
Throwing down her music roll she ran
to them and dragged them to safety.
Although soldiers, were killed beside
her the girl returned to help more
wounded and then ran through hail
OF bullets. to get brandy for them
Describing her visit to Buckingham
Palace to receive her reward, Miss
Nolan said: "a gentleman came to tell
me what to do and how to courtesy to
the king. He was very nice, and then
my name was called and was shown
into beautiful room which was all
in red. and there saw the King. He
pinned the medal on my dress and
shook me warmly by the hand.
and took good care to give him a
good shake of the hand in return.
/ was very proud to hear him speak
my name"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
EASTER SERVICE
At SCHOFIELDIS
FULL OF BEAUTY
3 Si,~rrsl ssar Bulletin CorresuOndenesI

SI.s'Ial StaT Bulletin COrTeSIOBdeEceb
SCHOF1ELD BARRACKS. April 3
4 Lcautiful Easter program vas reu-
Gered at the post chapel at SchOfieid
Barracks Sunday evening under the
auspices of Chaplain Geo. ". Prioleau.
18th Inf. the church being unable u
accommodate many OF those anxious
10 attend. The following program
was rendered:
Ritual service; hymn. We Shall
Sleep" congregation; prayer. by chap
lain; duet, Whispering Hope" sergt-
Maj Murphy and l., Class Musician
Baker; solo, Ora Pro Nobis," Mrs.
Reynolds, accompanied by Mrs Smith,
pianist; Scripture lesson. chaplain;
quartette, Let Him In Glee Club;
violin solo, "Massenet," by LIST Class
Musician Hereford, band, 25th Inf;
solo, Calvary" Mrs. Caruthers; ad-
dress, Sergt Maj. Allen; solo, The
Promise Made 10 Mother" by Private
Hilton, Q. NJ G.; recitation, Union
and Liberty" by Mrs, GoIdie Page;
quartette, silently the Shades OF
Evening" by Glee Club; solo, Holy
City" Mrs Reynolds; hymn, What
Gathering" congregations; offering;
benediction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
IBy Associated PreSsI

THE HAGUE, Netherlands. - Dislo-
cation of,the foreign trade OF Holland.
resulting frCn: IT," restrictions upon
her IMPORTS and exports IMPOSED by
the bellieerents in their economic
straggle. IS emphasized by Er. John
LOudon. the Batch minister tor for
eign affairs: ard F. F. Posthuma, min,
lister Of agriculture. industry and com
merce Their report. now made pub
lie, holds particular interest for Ameri-
ca. as it deals in part with the re
strictions imposed upon the importa.
tion of American goods.
Goods Lore Held Up
Virtually everything Now imported
by Holland from overseas, including
goods from Hollands own colonies. the
ministers assert, has to be guaranteed
by the Netherlands Overseas Trust
as being for neutral destination and
consumption. Even then, the Entente
allies permit no goods to be imported
by Holland until they ascertain wheth-
er the various articles are needed for
normal consumption in that country.
While this investigation is in progress,
the impCrtations are detained by the
Entente even when they come from
Dutch colonies, America or other neu-
trail countries. Owing to objections
on the part of the British government,
imports guaranteed by the Oversee
Trust sometimes are held up for
months after their arrival in Holland.
Export Badly Hampered
Expectations for Holland virtually
are limited to articles originating in
neutral countries. This means that
Holland cannot export goods in which
more than 25 per cent of the raw
materials come from belligerent coun-
tries. ="
Earnest objections have been raised
against the action of Great Britain
in imposing regulations and restric-
tions upon Holladd's exports, while
permitting their own subjects to ex-
port the same goods to neutral coun-
tries, under conditions which the