davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15

T know I ought to take treatme ent; have been running down for the last year or two. 1 am all Jagged out have no ambition, worry from morn ing till night, don't care whether am dead or alive, have lost weight and cannot do the same work I used to do some years ago. If l were as strong as l was, l could earn good good specialist. but I cannot afford money. l know 1 ought to treat with to pay for the treatment"
 You are paying for 1t NOW, my friend, and dearly; yet you do not get it.
 Let me tell you why.
 Your health is your capital; your working capacity is the interest you are drawing.
 A good manager never spends more than his interest
 Should he begin to draw on the capital his interest would, of course, decrease.
 And what are you doing?
 You allow your health to run down more and more; therefore. you can- not work and earn what you used to. Do you see the point? You are draw ing on your capital-whieh is your nealth---by allowing it to run down, and so the interest (your working capaCity) is stea dily growing smaller
 You used to make good money, now you earn about half of what you used to get.
 To make two, three or four dollars was play to you; a.,d you had all your heart and soul in your work.
 These haDDV daVs are gone
 You now barely make a living and find it almost beyond your strength And you shudder at the thought of what will happen when the final breakdown comes.
 Figure out in dollars and cents what you have lost already and you will be amazed at the amount: and what you are gong to lose is beyond estimation.
 The dollar you MIGHT earn. but don't, is an actual expense to you. You spend it. And what do you get for it. Worry, anxiety, despondency, want and deprivation for your family
 The dollar you take out of your pocket and spend for treatment with an experienced specialist is not an expense. It is an investment. And in return you get increased working ability, higher wages, health and. hap ptness at home,
 Which will you choose?
 Can you hesitate?
 Dr. J.Hyde Specialist in Nervous and Chronic
 Diseases. 373 ASYLUM ST, COR. FORD ST.,
 HARTFORD, CONN. 10 to 12, 1.30 to |; to S. Sundays
 and Holidays 10 to l.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-15
BABY HAD ECZEMA FOR ! MONTHS
in PimpIes On Face. Cross and Had to Have Hands Tied. itchy
 and Kept Awake at Night.
HEALED SOAP AND OINTMENT
After my baby was one month old he started to have eczema and he had it

seven months. It was m pimples on his face, and they were watery. He was very cross and had to have his hands tied. The erup- ton was SO itchy I had to rub him, and it kept me ,xua Ire bo1S inc r,;obf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
MARINES KILL TWENTY
BANDITS IN 3 BATTLES

WASIIfNGTOS. July 90 Three
encounturs between United states
marinca ana Dominican ana UnYtnn
bandits In sanio Domingo wer zee
ported In diHpntchos 90 the navy do.
partment today tarunlticH among
the marines were one ~oruOrnl bui
twn priyntes slightly wounded. one
Dominican guard officer was also
wounded About twenty ot the han
dts were Killed several wounded
and others captured
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

CHICAGO July 20 wilbur
Goods timely single, which fol
lowed SrhnIk's double broke up an
extra inning game today I'm ih"
thirteenth Inning and gave Chicago
% too victory over Washington.
with walter johnson on the mound
Tor thy visitors
Score by innings
Washington Roll l.
O0o 600 GOO 600 % %
Chicago
GOO 600 GOO 600 1t 6 %
batteries Harper Johnson and
TIcuich. Nlrsmith, NcuE and
EyhaIk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

DUOOKLNN. July 90 81 Louis
took lg-inning game from lrook
Ism. 4 to hero today by huuChiug
five of their eight hits uff MDrluprd
ln the fourth aud twelfth innings
Score hy innings N No. F
et Iouis 600 500 600 O0l-i o
Rrooklyn OgO OOl 600 GOO 10 H
UnttcricsI Packard pud Gonzales
Murquard ana NJ Wheat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
Pirates whlp Giants.

NEW YORK. July 20 putg-
burrh again defeated Sew YORK. hero
today. the Hrurr being ( zoo Pitts.
burrb bupchod hjts tn the rrut and
eighth iunngf uu pouu. winning
the game I'm the hitter inning ON sin
giles by Cooper and Snuthvurtb.
Catches by Young and SuuurWorih
featured
Score hy innings R " T.
plttshurEh 200 600 O2o !
New York 90. 600 200 600 @
batteries Cooper and Schmidt.
rcrritt and McCarty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
Placed on Retired List
For Not Stopping Allies

WASHINGTON. July 20 The
German general. Won Francois has
been put on tho retired list us pun
ishment for his failure In the often
siye Ia the region ~ Solsaons nc-
cording go AN article lp the Frank
furtrr ZcitunE. received here today
BY cable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
RED S0X BUNCH HITS
AND DEFEAT BROWNS
Ruth Holds St Louis Safely ~
ucpt IN SNth white Teammates
Jump on SnthUrun.
DETROIT BATS OUT VICTORY
IIruy, Hitting Ia Fourth Nets Game
In Contest With Yankees, White
SuK Win Long Battle.

SIT LOUIS. July 20 uostun
punched three of lts seven hits of
s0rhurou In tho nfth inning osd
uIyd ny D,mmiits error. won TO
days r8mo from sJ Louis. 8 to O.
NHrn ru,r t.ur hlfs. three Of which
Ebme Iu the sixth and uvttrd the
IoUuH thoIr two runs
Score by innings r. VI v
boston .......luu ntu nuN 3 %
So Louis ... GOO Nua GOO O.
batteries Uuth and Mayer So'h.
ufou. Iuupk and NunrWakcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

WASUlNGTON July 90 4 rrc-
ord delivery Dos suFIr plant OF
seven thuuHlud army rifles in ono
day last Wrok WnH announced hy
the war departments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
ToDAY's GAMES.


Pittsburgh at Sew York
Cincinnati pt Philadelphia.
Chicago ~ Boston
So Louis al brooklyn
American League.
Washington Ut Chicago.
Philadelphia Ht D.rEviHnd.
Now York nt Detroit
Boston ut 81 Louis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

A. the Palace three days beginning
sunday august A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
WHEELING MEN DIRECTORS OF
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION

Resolutions We're adopted plcdGing
the support OF the association to the
government for the victorious ConClu.
sion Of ;ne war. confirming the roc
ommendatiOn of III" committee that
The association vote no on referendum
No. %. submitted by III" United States
chamber of coinm"rC" IL diScriminat"
against Germany after tho close OF tho
war. and confirming Other resolutions
Submitted By the United States cham
bcr o. commerce.
\ vote OF thanks was rendered 10
tho banquet speakers and to other
men who had addressed tho asioria.
rnn, and a vote Of thanks was also
nnGered III" local manufacturers for
their hospitality.
II was voted 10 TAX" stops TO incor-
pnraie the association undrS lhr laws
OF this state. The audit COMMITTEES re-
ported a good balance in the treasury.
The morning session was taken up
with discussion Of taxation by J. f.
Zollor Of New York
AtJfhe luncheon today thc meeting
was addressed by Eugene Tonkin. rep
resenting thu treasury department at
Washington on method Of financing
the war, and also by E.. VI. Wetzel Of
the local internal revenue office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
NON-S|NKABLE SHIP
NOW NOT BELIEVED
TO Be- PRACTICABLE

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5.-Thc naval
consulting bead Will meet here TO- NOR
row to discuss. among other subjects.
'HTrTiIn. uai" with the former AIS
tr.an steamer Lucia. designed to make
hrr uuSInkHhI". Nir" Chairman SauEd
rrE ri th- beard announced last SItur-
day. ~ E..w York; that the effort had
h" II successful 10y 'hun"yc0mhInc The
ships Interior with huoyant S"par" tc
compartments:
III" rlrn WAS proposed by William T.
ninu"ily and work has htcn in progress
several months, an tn" ship. 4 ;,unn-'nn
craft. Naval opinion generally. As far
~ I'm l.. !. nrN,d d'"$ rot aEr"" with
Ar. SaGni.rs aS !" ihr praCt.CahlltE Ct
lh" plan. deduction nt cargo space.
:;rlc .lr"cS%.,ry for construction or This
rharart'ri and several other factors are
r"rAr,i'H -, WORKING against general
adoption for T." transport service. licar
hdmirrl~ Taylor and Griffin. rcSpcc-
;iv"lr chief constructor and chic: "n-
Ein"'r - ~" male. nrc members -: m"
consulting hoard. and will lie present
-nlurrOW.
Tncr" appears I" be no doubt tina!
virtually n"n-''ukqhl" ship could hc
huii; ~ "ry ri .e"l"ral wnys. N>llEcr
the nlIcd power" nor III" United States
has - !"t found. however. any Sch"1H.
8" far 49, En"Wr. tina: would justify ITS
general US. Timr and cargo $paC" are
vial ,"n,..nts ~ ~" wa- ;hat must
govern whal"Ear - huilr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
TU5CAN|A DEAD
NOW REACH IA
Names of Ten Additional Vic.
tins of Disaster Are
Received.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is. - Eighty.
two names OF known dead among the
: American soldiers who were on hoard
ia" iorpcdocd liner TuScania were rc-
r"iv.G hy cable tonight at tho war de-
rartmcni. An Associated Press dis
patch lust Tuesday announced that lh4
soldier victims Ind hccn buried on the
Scottish coast and gave the names of
131 identified. but tonights message
vas tho first official partial list to
reach The department..
Ton names that did not appear on the
list IF dead buried Oh the Scottish coaS,
nrc given in tho departments dispatch.
! Corporal Clca RarGrrstocl1. Marien-
! Vile. Pa
! Private Russell l.. Bennett. Fairfield.
Wis
Private Franklin y. Church. Provi-
ticncc r. !.
Private William g. nintcr. Cucro. T"N.
Private Roy. W. May. lindalc. Tex.
Private Henry Oxford. Turncsvillc,
Tex.
! Private Otto Fay. Coleman. Tex.
/ Private James L. Spurkman, Frisco.
TEX.
Private Erll NJ. Williams. Glcnwood.
, Ark.
: Private James G. Wood. Tnntis. Tex.
! No new estimate of the tCta number
; Of dead wHs made at the department to-
night. II has been believed here that
the total would not exceed In. hut the
above IN apparently kriue the list Of
| known dead up To a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Two Wheeling Boys Classed
As Deserters From Camp Lee
Military Authorities Offer Re-
ward and Call Attention to
Severe Penalties, Ranging
From 70 Years lmprison-
ment to Death.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Feb.
15.-James McFeIey and Fred
Sans, OF Wheeling, are among
those listed in 4 report Of the
military authorities at Camp Lee.
which sets forth the deserters In
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Virginia.
Attention is called to the fact
that descrtion in time CT war is
punishable by death. and while
this has ncrt cen resorted to in
the present nar it undoubtedly
will be in time to come if the sit
uaticn does not improve. the au-
thorities say.
The last man convicted at
Camp Lee for descrtion was SEN
fenced to serve 20 years in the
Atlanta federal 3ri-on. It is also
set forth that from various
sources information has been re-
ccivcd that, In some instances,
soldiers absent without leave
have been induced TO leave their
commands by relatives or friends
and that their relatives or
friends are harborina them at the
present time. These are declared
to be otfcnscs which are punish
able under the penal code Of the
United States.
Among the others from the
northern district Of the state
who are classed as deserters are
John McIntirc, Benjamin Ahares,
CIarksburg; Albert Wilson, Aar-
risviIlc; Guy Monroe, Harrison
county: Robert Barker, Ritchie
county; Vinccnzo Gtordine, Fol-
Iansbec; Eugene Barnett. Elm
wood.
McFcIey's nearest relative is
James w. McFeIcy, father, Of
4516 Harrison ST.. 6elIaire, Ohio,
while Sans nearest relatives is
Jennie Carpenter of 1897 Jacob
street, Wheeling. There is re-
ward Of $50 fer each man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
SENATOR WEEKS IN ATTACK ON
THE PRESIDENTS PART|SANSH|P

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Fob. Is
president Wilson was charged with
deliberately injecting politics Into The
controversy over war efficiency BY
senator Weeks. Republican member
tf th" military committee. in speech
1D.day vigorously criIicising the War
Department and other branches of the
government
Supporting the military committee' s
war cabinet and munitions director
bills as constructive. non-partisan
Cifort 10 aid. and not embarrass Presi,
cent Wilson in unifying Americas war
frees. Senator Weeks detailed delays
Rnd difficulties Of the government :
military preparations.
tIo declared that lack Of a central
body TO make and direct all Of the
governments war plans is largely re,
rhonsible for present and past trou'
bles.
In his charge against President
Wilson, the Senator said:
Not a question indicating partisan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
VERNON CASTLE
NOTED A|RMAN
KILLED IN FALL
DIED ATTEMPTING TO
AVERT A COLLISION
Engine Died" in Md-Air and
the Fatal Drop Fol-
lowed.

FORT WORTH. Texas. Feb. Is
Captain Vernon Castle. of the Royal
Flying Corps, who braved death for
TWO years over the German lines with
bit only minor wound, met death on
L peaceful flying field to-day, in an
effort 10 avert a collision with another
aviator. The cadet aviator with whom
ne was flying, R. Peters. was only
slightly injured.
Captain Castle was killed when he
.ircveni.d what would Earc been ceir
tain death for him. the cadet with him
and IN aviator in another plane who
was landing nearby at what is known
aS blind angie" The aviator could
not see Castles machine, which vas
on the ground. and could not hear It
because of the noise OF lis own en-.
::ina
! Captain Castle saw the collision
coming and 'zoomed up - feet, but
went at such an angle that his engine
died. unable to push thr plane FAR
thcr. So close was the escape from
Il serious collision that Castles plane
truck the other plane tail. smashing
Il.
! Castles plane turned on it's side,
then plunged nose downward to the
earth. He sought to right II, but
there was nnt time enough. Had he
been "1 feet higher he could have land
ed Satelr.
Captain Castle was one Of the best
liked men on the aviation fields. ears
sl:camcd down the cheeks OF officers
and men as they worked releasing his
badly naugled body from the wrecked
plane. All Fort Worth. Camp Bowie
ard the aviation fields plainly showed
.:ha deepest regret al his tragic death.
The funeral. the largest and perhaps
the most impressive ever held here
will be attended to-morrow afternoon
by officers and cadets of the Royal
Flying Squadrons and the American
Flying Squadrons.
. i detachment from the Royal Fly
ing Corps Will escort the body to Ne"
York for burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--A re-
newed demand that William L. Hutchc-
son, president OF The United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joners, send
striking shipyard employees in eastern
plants back to WORK pending IN ad-
juSIment oil their grievances, was made
tonight by Chairman hurley. OF the
shipping board.
Earlier III the day Uutcheson had
answered previous appeal with a
communication declaring it would be
impossible for him 10 act until hc had
some definite proposition from the
shipping board as 10 working condi-
uouS.
The message denounced Hutrhc-
sons refusal 10 enter into III agree
ment signed by other union general
heads, putting disputes in the hands
Of the shiphuiIding labor adjustment
board for settlement, and called his
attention 10 III" fact tina; in spite Of his
attitude. local union officials wcr" com.
ing 10 tn" board with their Srlcv-
anCes.
Mr. Hurley said he did not question
the patriotism OF the carpenters, and
added: "Wil YOU ask the mon now
paraiyzinS the shiryardS and the ma
tion's war program 10 20 back to their
work and trust 10 their government ~
deal fairly with them"
Your efforts said Mr. lInrIcE.
have been confined n demanding
sn.cial privileges for Your 0rganlza-
tiou that would diScriminat" in It's
favor as against the other class.
Uutchcson's yirtual defiance Of tho
shipping board presents a situation on
which officials declined @ comment.
Mr.. Nuriev's request thai tn" mon b"
nut back 10 work immediately carried
no threat and shipping board oill''tlS
would not say what stops they hav"
In mind
Rcporrs today that local exemption
boards arc preparing &" call into 'h"
military srrvir" striking Shin yard
workers within the draft AZ" prompt
ed tho shiprin" board 10 send 'rt"'
grams urging that no such action h"
taken. Deferred classification fer
shin ward workers has been put by
tho provost marshal generals of1ir"
In the charge or tn" industrial s"rvi""
section nf the shipping board. h"nd"h
bv Mcyor Bloomfield. and tn" board
desires thai all draft Qu"sii0ns hr d".
cidcd in Washington.
President Wilson i; known :" hH
giving personal aItrnfiCN IN II" labor
situation and is following rvcry move
IN tn" ship yard strikes.
In his communication tonight 10
Hutchcsnn, Chairman Hurley POINTS
ont thar the heads Of thr Carpenters
and Joinors union were N" only ones
who declined 20 l"ay" adjustment of
difficulties 10 :hr &hiphuiIGing labor
Continued on Page Fourtcen.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

P,EKERSBCRG. ". Va. Feb. ID
Ar the final session ot the West Nir'
"inia manufacturers association held
today at the Elks' club. where Il lunch
con was given by tn" Parkersburs
manufacturers. tho following list OF
directors was chosen for the coming
ycar:
W. II. Abbott. J. \. Bloch. Wheel.
ing; J. T. Callahan. Parker>burS: L,
r, Cunningham. Fairmont: William /.
Folansbee. EollanSb"r: O. I. trick.
Huntington: George &. Goct7. Charles
Town; Fred P. Gro>scuN, Dunbar: J.
e. Hoffman,. Wheeling: J. l.. ke"nhr.
Morgantown: W. e. Kelley. Charles
ION: Il. G.. Kirk. St"ubenvilte. o.: {. +.
Niemann. parkershure: James PAUL.
WeliSbu ~ 3. Paxton. Wheeling; b.
W. Peterson. Wheeling; J. VI. Sanders.
MoundSville: /. VI Scott. Wheeling:
Z. T. Weir, Weirton; ". K. Weiss.
Wheeling: W. +. Wells, Newell: B.
ZiesinS. Clarkshurs; H. A. Zellnr.
Huntington; George ". Norvell. Hunt
ington: NJ T Dav!S. Jr.. Charleston.
III" resolution committee recon-
mended that HUNTINGTON be selected as
the next annual meeting place. as an
invitation had been received from that
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
BOTH CAPITAL
AND LABOR To
WORK TOGE: TIER
Each Names Representatives
to Agree on Basis of Rela-
tons During War.

WASHINGTON. Feb. i3.--raniial
and labor hav" named the fvr repre-
sentatiyes. each w:,$ asked by the GOV
"rnment to appoint. 10 outline 4 basis
pi relations for n" nsriod Of the war.
First sessions of their deliberations
arohably viii be held uext week. after
..acil side h1s nam.d one other man
70 represent the public. making a board
of twelve.
Announcement; Of III" personnel OF
he men who were chosen by the ma
'ional council for industrial safety
and the American Federation Of Labor
IS being withheld until the acceptances
NJ several OF the nnn asked TO serve
:iare been recci.rd. The department
Of labor. which suggested that gen
raj poliCv Lr outlined in an effort
20 elimirSic friction az a time when
(cone.naed on Page Fourteer)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

ship was raised until the President de-
iiiheratcly injected politics into the sit.
tualion BY an attack upon the chairman
io[ the committee (Senator Chamber.
lain, Of Oregon. DemocraU, and the
committee itself. and by calling TO the
iWhitc House many Democratic party
leaders, not for consultation purposes,
but 10 insist that a discussion Of this
question on the floor of the Senate be
prevented. if possible. Have we come.
TO such. pass that the action OF the
most important committee in Con.
sress at this time is TO be forbidden
by the PRESIDENT"
Referring to Secretary Baker. Sens.
tor Weeks said, after praising army
achievements:
I. Neither do wish TO unjustly or m
lrescrvedly criticise the head 6 tho
war Department. He has had 70 6aol
with a multitude Of questions, the dis.
iposal Of many Of which meet my ap-
(ooatnued or Page Thtrts0o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
BOA5TED GREAT
OFFENSIVE: BY
GERMAN ARMIES
OFF SCHEDULE
FRIDAY THE DAY SET
FOR GREAT ATTACK
On the Contrary, the British
and French Attacks Are
More Violent.

Friday, the date Set by intiuen.
tial German newspapers for the
starting of the much advertised
German offensive, has passed, and
no aggression on the part of tho
enemy materiaiized On the con-
t7ary both the British and French
armies delivered at widely sep
arated points on the western
front smashes at the German line.
These attacks although they were
merely In the nature of raids,
we're successfully carried out and
resulted in the capture Of prison
ers and the intlicticn Of casualties
on the enemy.
The Cana adians on the famous
Lens sector kept UP their raiding
operations against the Germans,
again entering trenches and
bringing back prisoners. Near
Gourcy the French undertook
successfully a similar n1aneuVer
which bore fruit in the bagGing
Of number Of Germans.
In the Butte Gu MesniI region of
Champagne, where the French,
aided by American batteries, exc
cuted & brilliant stroke earlier In
the week, lively artillery duel
was in progress at last accounts,
with the Americans in all prob
ability participating.
Likewise rear Vsrdun and in
the WoeVre reciprocal bombard-
ments Of d violent character are
In progress.
Alcnq that sector cf the front
(Continued on 9:Ee Fourteeu)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
FOREIGN TRADE
UNDER LICENSE;
NOW CURTA|LED
TO BE HANDLED BY
WAR TRADE BOARD
Purpose to Free Much Ship
ping for Carrying Troops
and Supplies.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-All for
eign trade of the United States--ey-
ports and imports-was put under H.
cense today by President Wilson as Il
part Of general program Of the
American and allied governments for
releasing ships 10 transport troops and
supplies 10 Europe.
The less essential exports and i'm
ports will be reduced 10 minimum
and materials regarded as necessary
will be transported by the shortest
hauls possible. The allies are work
ing in close cooperation with the
United States, and he trade routes Of
the world in many instances will he
shifted to bring the most economical
operation Of tonnage.
The allies already have cut their
foreign trade sharply. but will make
further reductions rs part Of the
general plan. American representa-
tives sitting in London Will work with
the allied representatives in rliminat-
ing and rnarransiug ocean commerce
10 free ships for war service.
Has Wide Powers.
Licensing OF American exports and
Imports will b. handled by the war
trade board, which has created Spc.
cial cuntrahand committee with final
powers in deciding the country's for
cign trade policies. The board. which
already issues licenses for The large
number OF commodities over which the
government has exercised export and
import control, will work with the
slate department. tho department Of
commerce and the shipping board in
arranging trade routes.
The shipping board has formed A
special division under Dean L. F..Gay
of Harvard university. 10 prepare
statistical data on shipping and com
merce. TO bring about proper CO.
ordination between he shipping board
and the war trade board. it is likely
that controller Of ships and cargorS
will be named 10 sec that ships are
used in rhe most economical manner.
No Hasty Decisions,
There will be nasty decisions, II was
said tonight, in determining what cX-
ports and imports arc 10 br climi-
mated Trades interested will be- given
hearings and the plan is 10 put The
program into effect as gradually as Is
possible in view Of the imperative need
Of divcring vessels 10 III" WAT zone.
American ships taken Out or The
non-hazardous trades and put into
transatlantic scrvic" will be replaced
whrr" il ran be done by neutral ton
mage. for which The government is now
negotiating. This tonnage will not ill
thu need entirely, however and H.
Continued on Page Fourteen)