davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
TWELVE IN RUNNING
FOR LADY GOLF HONORS

Chicago, Aug. % -Four out of town
stars, Miss l.. Hunt, of Memphis, Miss
Y. Llewellyn, Of La Grange, Miss Had
field, CT Milwaukee and Mrs. ]. H.
Livesey, of Detroit, and twelve local
stars remained In the running today
for the championship of the womens
western golf association
Miss Lous Summer, lG years old
girl fought her way into todays
matches by virtue of an exciting vic
tory over Miss Ethel ChatGeld. of
Sycamore, Illinois on the nineteenth
green.
Mrs. f. c. Let's, last years champ
ion, was paired with Mrs. NJ. Jones in
todays matches.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
SPORTS
FIRST JOCKEY
CLUB FORMED

The Streator Jockey club was or.
ganized Monday afternono this being
the first club OF this nature ever or
ganized in the city The officers elsct.
ed were.
President. John Wolf.
/ Treasurer, Andrew Bakalar.
Secretary, Jack McGire.
| 1t was decided to hold a running
meet in Streat0r during the week OF
October IL at the fair grounds. and
according to the promoters some of
the best horses in the country will be
seen in action here a prominent race
horse man was at the meeting. being
ON his way to St Louis. and he pro
missed to have three hundred animals
in Sjreatur during the first week in
October.
There are number of well known
business men Interested in the club.
which Will be one of the strongest lin.
ancially ever organized here.
Running races are just the kind OF
races the public has been waiting for
because the animals are speedier. and
all in all, the races are capable of
drawing patrons from a long distance
Chicago folks are keen for these
races, and when the week of October
l opens there will be droyes of folks
trom the city here
Entries will be received from all
over the country Those at the head
of the club have plans arranged
which nsures the success Of the
meeting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
MOORE WILL BOX
HERMAN AT LA SAL E

Promoter Jimmy Keys promises an
interesting card before his La Sale
club on Monday evening September
10, according to announcement made
today. The interest taken in The SCRAP
between the two bantams, Dundee
and Henderson, at the last show has
led Keys to believe that a bantam
card" would be the real stun, and
that Is what he plans to give the fans
In the windup he will offer Pal
Moore, Of Memphis and Kid Herman
of pekin. ILL.,. who will travel ten
rounds at rs pounds. Herman
fought before Keys club Il few
months ago with Johnny Richie and
more than gave good account OF
himself. Moore holds referees de.
cisOns over Pete Herman. Of New
Orleans and Johnny Ertlc, of st Paul.
sufficient guarantee of his worth.
For the other half of the windup,
Keys has lined up Peanuts Dundee of
Rock Island and Mort Henderson Of
Joliet for another ten round bout at
I'D, Their scrap last week won for
them re- engagement.
The prellm has not yet been list.
ed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
COBB AND ROUSH
LEAD BOTH LEAGUES

New York, Aug. 29-Ty Cobb and
Eddie R0ush, the leading batsmen of
the American and National leagues.
are reasonably sure today OF captur.
ing the batting championships of 1917.
Cobb is setting terrific pace for
American league sluggers, and holds
a lead of 81 points over his closest
rival while Roush is leading his
league by margin OF % points. With
the close OF the season, q little more
than four weeks away. the present
leaders appear to be strongly en-.
trenched in the lead. and only the
worst kind of slump by either
will pave the way for rival batsmen
to overtake them now.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
TO STOP GAMBL ERS.
Betting on Games In Boston viii Be
Stamped Out by A. l.. Head.

Ban Johnson, president of the Amer
lean league. said that gambling would
be stamped out in Boston: that II the
club owners there were unable to han.
die the situation The league rs Il whole
would take It up
johnson admitted that the riot dur
Ing the Red SoxWhitc Sox game re-
Gently probably was started by gam
blers who have been losing heavily
since the champions slump began.
"Gambling never has been tolerated
by our league" Johnson said. "rhoro
was an attempt to Introduce II on a
large scale In New York early this
year. but we nailed the effort before II
was well started. We will stop gam.
bling at Boston. too, regardless OF
what measures are necessary"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
SEES BIC future
FOR AUTO RACING

Standard of Racing Cars Will Be Es.
tabiished, and These Will Correspond
to the Big Leasuers of Baseball and
the Stake Horses of the Trottins
Traeks-Uses AeropIane Engine.
What is the future Of automobile rae
ing7
Is interest In this fascinating spor.
increasing or has the speed game"
reached its zenith, with doubtful flu
ture?
Those who have followed the for
tunes Of the speedways during the past
decade are decidedly optimistic aud
have no hesitancy in saying that rs
soon as general conditions adjust them
selves again, after the close of the war,
automobile racing will become one of
the most popular sports in the world.
Perhaps the views OF Ralph De Pal
ma, one of the most proficient and pop
ular drivers that ever plotted Il racing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
RALPH DE PALMA.

car. more fully elucidate the outlook
for automobile racing than any opinion
which might otherwise be obtained.
A Process Of Adjustment.
Automobile racing is now undergo
ing a process of adjustment that Is
necessary in every business or sport"
declared De Palma. IN other words
the auto racing game now is being
thoroughly thrashed out having its
wheat separated from its chaff so that
the near future will see it rs firmly es-
tablIshed as II national and legitimate
pastime as is baseball or horse racing.
by separating the wheat from the
chair ! mean that there will he cstab-
lished standard Of racing ears which
Will correspond with the big lcaguers
of baseball or the stake horses of the
running or trotting tracks. And in the
same way there will he standnrdiz
ing of drivers, the more proficient
pilots being selected for the higher
S'uht VI ld'tN, Nlillt the Ilpulbcft pN-
perts will be relegaled to the less i'm.
porant events. And this Is as it should
be, for in the past the better class of
drivers and the higher grade of racing
cars have been handicapped by being
thrown IN with occasional unreliable
drivers and cars thereby endangering
themselves and their prospects of max.
ing good records
THE wonderful growth In the use of
the automobile IL the best evidence of
intense interest In automobliing. nn,l
when the racing game once has been
placed on stable and really progress
sive basis you will find the sport low
ing public ilocking to the speedways as
never before, inSuring the perInanence
and growth of speed racing to an cX-
tent never before dreamed Of"
DE Palma probably has taken the
most radical step In automobile racing
In equipplng his car with nm aeroplnne
motor, an experiment which promises
much, as the car has already attained
speed Of more than 10 miles an hour
on circular track and is being devcl-
oped rapidly to keep up n great pace Ii,
a long grind
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
Three Hurt In r. |. Crash.

Peoria, H.. Aug 49, W. +. Potter.
of Springfield. was probably fatally
injured and two others were serious.
~ hurt during the night when a Rock
Island freight train crashed into a
switch engine In the Peoria yards.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
BlNGLES AND 6ONERS.
DOPE.

DUPE.
If Bo}io wins tie rag | know
The baseball bug will bet his douRt
That IN the big embroglio
The Bean Town boys will cop;
Rnt if the White SoX get the call
To battle with New York this fall.
The baseball bug will bet his all
On Mugs McGraw to mop
\ fabid baseball bug you see,
Runs thru TO Inconsistency.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
Eating Il.

Mrs. Hasleigh Some Of my boarders
make disturbance when | don t have
soup for dinner
Friend notice that some of thea
make disturbance when you do Ex-
change. y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29

= Come aud see baby laugh. 2
8 mother. said haby's biz sister :.
q rs her mather returned from her O.
8 work. Mother was quite pleased -
= to see the little one So merry. 1t =
9 didn't occur to her that tickling @
- could do the child any harm. -
g Anything that brings child .
y into state of screaming and .
- laughing excitement Is over =
g straining the young nerves and q
q setting the seeds OF hySteria -
s. which will probably blossom g
y forth III man or womanhood. .
4 Proof has been given that GER i
. tain people who lack will power q
. have been uuduly tich,cd in their 3
9 youth. Merry laughter is healthy $
= If it Is provoked naturally hut &
8 when IL is induced 10y tickling $
$ until the child is in n shrieking >
- condition The result is disastrous =
% Mothers and all oalerS having s.
q the care OF children should take s
$ this advice IL heart. =
& - 9, ., 8. > Sc. - 90 :, s., s, \ :, s: s. 81 =
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29

He who is too busy To care for his
health may have to take time to cure
disease
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. >; Brooklyn. q.
New York, :; Pittsburgh. 8
ST. Louis &; Philadelphia, ).
Cincinnati .; Boston. /
Games Today.
Chlcaso at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh al New York.
ST Louis at Philadelphia.
[ inCinnai at Boston.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
STANDING OF CLUBS
MERlCAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, I, New Yurk. 3.
st Louis. .; Philadelphia |.
Other games prevented by rain.
Games Today,
81. Louis a. Chicago t2).
Detroit at Cleveland.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
JIM THORPE, BEWARE!

% Jim Thorne Howard Berry d
+ and other agile young men who 4
IL treasure their records ms all 4
q. around athletic stars. had better .
&, begin to lool, we'll toward their 4
q, laurels There IL now comneti. d
4, tion In the field More than that i
1, IT IL npftjcont competition The 4
e, nav o,t,.,,t t. From, ,I,a pooiao 4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29

VOt QUICK RES, Its TRY TIR
WANT" ADS. IN THE FREE
TRAUERJOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.

> %54@$39334399@o@.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-29

car, more fully elucidate the outlook
for automobile racing than any opinion
which might otherwise be obtained.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
Sporting Notes.

The Senators advanced peg yester-
day, going into fifth place and putting
New York down to sixth
The victory of the White Sox yester-
day over the Browns was the ninth
straight for the team, but it lost half
a game in its lead over Boston, the lat
ter team taking two games from the
Athletics
The Braves owe yesterdays defeat
to Third Baseman Stock of the Pills.
His two hits drove in three runs and he
scored the deciding tally in the seventh.
lie spoiled rally in the ninth by cap
turing a foul down the field and dou-
bling runner at the plate.
Brooklyn won the first game of a
double header with New York yesterday
and tied the Giants | to ] in II inning.
in the second. The game will be played
of in New York. Herzog hurt his bach
sliding to the plate in the first game anC
collapsed. He may be out indefinitely.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Mabel Burnham of Boston is |
guest of her aunt, Mrs Frank White Of |
Hinsdale road.
! Miss Louise LaBelle of Reading, Pa, |
lis spending vacation in town with her |
sister, Mrs. Leslie Allen.
| Charles Butler and Harold Streeter
left this morning on a week s canoe trip
lup the Connecticut river.
Mrs. H. H. Sheppev has returned from
a visit with relatives in Woodmere,
L. l., and Jersey City, \. J.
n. H. Arnold of Rockville. Conn.,, is
in town to remain over Labor day at
his home on Belmont avenue.
Carroll Coombs of the T. s 5. Arkan-
sas, is spending an eight days furlough
at his home on North street.
Mrs. Fred Spaulding ir,, and daughter,
Beverly, went today to Jacksonville,
where they will visit three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Halliday and
daughter, Dorothy, viii so tonight to
East Dover to remain until Tuesday
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs O. T. Dodge and Miss
Charlotte Dodge returned yesterday from
an outing of three weeks at Groton Pond
and East Montpelier.
Rev. and Mrs f. Q. S. Osgood and
r daughter, Miss Ethel Osgood, returned
| last night from vacation at Cohassett,
Mass, and York Beach, Me.
o Mrs. E. j. Stolte and daughter, Mary,
4 were called yesterday to Prince Edward
k Island on account of the illness of her
sister, who will undergo an operation.
" Miss Lillian Trevarro, who is en-
g ployed in Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood s family
k and who had been spending a vacation
q at her home in East Dover, has returned
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Aiken of Orange
, Mass, are expected tonight to visit ovel
S. the holiday in the home of Fred Better
, ley.
h Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hawiey ant
daughter, Miss Jessie Hawley, returned
r last night from York Beach, Me-, wher
r. they had spent the month of August Mr.
IF Hawley had been there two weeks.
d. Mrs. II. B. Chamberlain is expected
ed to return this afternoon from Science
tady, n. Y, where she has been visit
"a ing her sister, Mrs. Frank H. Field, sew
il. eral weeks.
rk John Brosnahan, who had been visit
,r- ing in town at his home on Beech stree
in and was called to New York for exam
nation for the army, has been accepted
o. He had been employed some time by /
q Altman Co., of New York.
ITS
Fl. Miss Florence NJ Wellman, supervise
a of graded schools will be in the Office
the Main Street building Saturday, Sep
l, from 9 to II a. m. and to 5 p. m
also Monday, Sept. 3, from $50 to 1
ng All new pupils should register on one {
rn these days. Pupils who have been t
rly tored during the summer will be give
es- examinations to work off conditions
l5s Adv. 1861
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
PERSONAL.

Hale X. Darling Of Chelsea is in town !!
on business for few days.
Ernest Herrick of Boston is here to :
spend a few days at his home on Put
ney road.
Miss Hazel Clark, operator in the /
telephone exchange, will begin two
weeks vacation, Monday.
Richard Clancy is expected tonight
from Easthampton, Mass, to visit over
the holiday at George Croll's.
Miss Emma Gregg will return today
from Mantle, where she had position
as matron at the Vacation House.
Mrs. Lewis G. Pratt of Shutesbury,
Mass, is here called by the death Of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. George H. Harris.
Mrs. C. P. Goodwin of the Holstein-
Friesian Register company will spend
a vacation of three weeks in Greenwich
village.
Mrs. David Croll and children left this
week for their new home in Newark,
n. j. Mr.. Croll has been there several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs 0. t. Dodge and daugh-
ter, Charlotte, returned yesterday from
a two-weeks' visit with relatives in
Montpelier
Miss Edna Mitchell of Auburn, Mass,
came yesterday to remain over Labor
day with her brother, Carl A Mitchell
and Mrs Mitchell.
Miss Una Rice, who has been having
a vacation of two weeks, part of which
she spent in Keene, will return to work
Tuesday in R. C. Bacon s Office.
Mrs. Alice Squires, Miss Mabel Snow
: and Miss Lucy Walbridge, who have
been on vacations, will resume work
} Tuesday in the New England telephone
office.
Miss Dorothy Harper Of Madison
Ind, is spending a few days with Mis-
. Matilda Croll. Her sister, Mrs. Roy B
: Miner, is visiting in Westfeld will
Lieut.. Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ripley and Mr.
h and Mrs. Roy Snyder and daughter
o Louise, of Jersey City and Miss Harrie
Ripley of Hartford, who had been spend
q ing the summer at Sunset lake, returne
r to their homes yesterday.
|. Mrs. G. H. Smith will go tomorrow t
Boston to attend the openings in mill
merry. She will also go to New Yor
e before returning. Mrs. Emily Soho
IL ling, trimmer for Mrs Smith, will begi
y the season there Tuesday.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gray of Spring
n. field, Mass, who had been spending
h vacation at the Newfane Inn, are guest
over the holiday of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F
Harris of Frost street. Mr.. Gray is
a reporter on the Springfield Union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Pittsburg (double-head-
err.
New York at Brooklyn (double-head-
err.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
National League.

Brooklyn, ) 9 3
New York, A 10 .
Cheney, Marquard and Miller; Schupp
and Rariden. First game.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
Sporting NeWs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

AUeIlCdu League.
Boston, 9 Fl
6
Ruth and Thomas; Seibold and Haley,
Myers. (First game.)
Boston, g 9 OIL
Philadelphia, . s II
NAYS and Agnew; Myers, Anderson
and Meyer. (Second game)
Washington, 4 10 3
New York, l 6
Ayers and Henry; Mogridge, Fisher
and Alexander, Nunamaker First
game.)
Washington, 6 10 3
New York, 3 4
Shaw, Dumont and Ainsmith; Shock
err and Alexander, Nunamaker. (Seeond
game.)
Chicago. s IA ,
st. Louis, , >
Faber, Williams and Schalk; Daven-
port, Sothoron and SEVERED.
Cleveland, l .
Detroit. 0 6 0
Covcleskie and O'Neil; James,
Ehmke and Stanage.
National League.
Brooklyn, ) 9 3
New York, 4 10
Cheney, Marquard and Miller; Schupp
and Rariden. First game)
New York, 6
Brooklyn,
Benton and Rariden; Pfeffer and Mil
Ter. Second game, IL innings, dark
ness.)
Chicago, s 10 :
/ Cincinnati, s -
Douglass, Carter, Vaughn and Wilson;
Schneider, Mitchell Regain and Wingo
Cueto. (ll innings, darkness.)
Philadelphia, 4 s
Boston. II
Mayer and Killifer; Barnes and Ira
gesser.
Pittsburg, ?
st. Louis, 0 6
Jacobs and Schmidt; Doak, Packar,
land Gonzales. (First game.)
st. Louis, )
Pittsburg, 0 8
Ames and Snyder; Steele and "
Wagner. Second game, five inning,
rain.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01

The doors of the high school building
will not be open until $40 Tuesday morn
ing. Although the sessions will regularly
begin at o'clock, it will not begin Tues
day until $40. Adv. l5S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

II You want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and aecuracy-flled precisely
rs your physician orders them filed,
10 produce the exact effects he desires.
We are proud Of the record We have
made in our prescription department.
And yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly,
too ss.s,s. 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
c. F. Thomas, Phi. G..
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected to Juno "a, 1917.

Trains Leave Brattleboro.
GOO n. M. Except Sunday. For New
London.
go n. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
0.20a. m. Except Sunday. For New
York via Springfield.
4.l0p. m. Except Sunday. For Keene,
New London and New York
via the Norwich Line steam
ers.
600 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-14
RunblinSS
The German Mufiny

THAT a serious mutiny occurred slX
| weeks ago in the German high seas
feet as part Of a plan to help bring about
mace becomes known through a statement
!, The Reichstag by Vice-Admiral Capelle,
German Minister of Marine, charging that
several Socialist Deputies had plotted with
the rutineers.
The crews Of four. perhaps five, war
sb;ns at Wihelmshaven rebelled against
had and insufficient food. Sailors Of the
lo+-lesliD Wcstfalen threw their captain
overheard and drowned him. 1t is known
that r,utinies also took place on the Nurn-
Nerg. Luitpold and Kaiser. The Nurnberg
r,-is;nr took place at sea, the crew selzing
c,,.rol and making for Norway with the
intention Of being interned. However, the
chin WAS oyertaken by destroyers and
torrei 20 surrender. The crews Of the
o.be- shirs we're landed. marines refused
"a FIRE on them. but soldiers surrounded
The revoltcrs and arrested them Kaiser
Wilhelm thereuDon ordered that one out OF
seyer NJ the mutineers be shot, but Chan
,o,lo~ lfc|ae1is protested, with the result
that only three were shot. while sentences
,oq~e~ati7g 900 wears Of penal servitude
we're ;-,roee5 ON the remainder. Wild dis
,r3e- in the Reichstar follows the charge
,-ai~s- the Socialist deputies. who denv
c,,ore's assertions As a result the most
.s1ous parliamentary crisis which Ger
many has faced appears-one which
,l~eo.ers 70 bring about the downfall OF
.re Chancellor
New-York tribune., 1917-10-14
The latest Revelations Americas Friend Count Bernsorf

"The Times" is disposed to fasten sus-
picion upon persons and organizations not
yet directly implicated as paid agents Of
Germany. 1t asks
as it not certain that II Germany created
and organized and financed one gang of con-
spirators masquerading as paciiists, who
have been exposed, she would not hesitate
TO create and organize and finance the 9TH
ers, who have not yet been exposed
And after calling over list Of Sen
ators and members of Congress who were
particularly active about the first of 1916
in opposing the governments policy in
dealing with Germany, The Times" has
this to say about them:
"If they are honest dupes, If they really
mean well by their country, they can show
it by realizing. in the face of this stagger-
ing revelation, that they mere pawns in
the hands of secret and powerful forces and
retreating from their position at once. For
the object of the German conspiracy is moth
ing less than the defeat OF our armies, and
il is to this end that il is using these men
and all the others like them. So far as that
dreadful consequence is concerned, it mat
ters not one whit whether the tools know
New-York tribune., 1917-10-14

so long as the empire is not endangered
thereby" As regards the army. all polit-
ical propaganda should be excluded.
Following this the Chancellor is quoted
as saying that peace is impossible as long
as Germany's enemies demand any Ger
man soil or endeavor TO drive a wedge
between the Kaiser and the German peo-
pie. But Foreign Secretary Won Kuehl-
mann is quoted as saying that there was
mo impediment to peace, no question
which could not be solved by negotiation.
except for the French demand for Alsace-
Lorraine" to which Germany will hold,
he said, $50 long as one German hand can
hold a gun. The great question
prolonging the struggle is not the future
of Belgium but of Alsace-Lorraine."
New-York tribune., 1917-10-14

cruiser is damaged by mine. A German
U-boat interned in Spain escapes, but Ger
mans from the crew Of the famous raider
Seeader are captured near the FIJI Islands
by an unarmed steamship.
In the United States a joint British
American sea command is discussed in con-
nection with reported friction between the
British and American navies over naval
strategy. Contracts are signed for dOub-
ling the American destroyer feet, while
the American navy's war construction pro-
gramme, as announced, calls for 7S7 yes
sells, including all types from super
dreaGnoughts to submarine chasers, at a
cost Of Sl,l5O, 100000. While the French
sigh for shipping to transport necessary
supplies now held up in this country, the
Shipping Board rejects the pleas of Lord
Northclife to release from reqIisit on
millions Of tons of ships now build ng in
American yards for the account of the
British government through the Cunard
Steamship Company. The Shipping Board,
however, holds to its plan of August g.,