davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-28

The allowed by the Board Of
the Superior Court
and the the insanity durng
md Sent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-28

ARTHUR r WOLF
Auditor 81 Joseph County. Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-28
Thc Presidcnt's Snccch.

The text of Pres't Wilson's ad-
dress follows:
My fellow citizens:
II am here TO promote the loan.
That will he done-ably and enthus-
tastically done-by the hundreds OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-28
No Room for Doubts.

Il have made this analysis OF the
international situation which the
war has created. not OF course be-
cause I doubted whether the lead
ers OF the great nations and peoples
with whom we are associated were
OF the same mind and entertained a
like purpose. but because the air
every now and again gets darken-
ed by mists and groundless doubt
ings and mischievous perversions Of
counsel. and il : necessary once
and again TO sweep all the irrespon-
sible talk about peace intrigue and
weakening morale and doubtful pur-
pose on the part OF those in author
ity utterly. and II need be uncere-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28
a. j. VELAT, Agent.

jake ochrna, (meningitis) stfevni
~zachvaty IA zapaI pile. Kdyby ,nlo
epidemic mela byti na postupu,
Dude opet nutno zavfili vsechny
vefejne mistnosti Il skoIy. Cd
fijna do .. list, zemfelo We Spoj.
Statech $4,000 lidi ma chtipku a
komplikace.
Adv. DIR. +. NJ. Blezek. !
October.
October is so called from being n
eighth in the year, according to the
old Latin calendar. 1t was styled wine
month by our Saxon ancestors. The
festival Of the Rosary is celebrated
Oct. 1 in honor of the Virgin. who Isl
especially invoked in the devotions for
success, believed to have been obtain
ed through her intercesslon In the bat
lie of Lepanto, in 1871, when the Turks
were defeated.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28

Chfipka, ktera zufi teto zemi
i V tonic souscdstvu, doposud IA
di a jest nakazliva u prudsi nezli
kdy b, 10 znamo V historic lekaf-
sk6, a poloba Sc chfipce jenz fadl
Ia v roku 1889 90. Neni pochyby,
&c Sc pfenasi We vzduchu II vn.ka
do tela zkrze sliznicc nosu "A chfta
Naslcdkem toho, Re Y tonic
okol- doposud nikdo M Chfiphu
nezenfel, n6ktefi nezEuseni II ne
vedomi Tide Sc vyjudruii, Re vsech
ny pfipady V tonic okoll jsou pou
re obytejne nastuzeni. Nedejte Sc
klamath tnkovymi fetmi Nam
pfitomne 30 pfipadu n~ebezretne
oncmocnelJch lidi na chfipku; re
$50 pfipadn ktere jsem letil V oil o
II, byly spojcny S komplikacemi,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28
All Called On to Show COURAGE.

Whatever your sex or position, life
is q battle in which you are to show
your pluck and woe be to the coward =!
Whether passed on a bed Of sickness
or a tented field, it is ever the same
fair play and admits no foolish distinc-
tons. Despair and postponement are
cowardice and defeat. Men were born
ta succeed, not to fail.-Thoreau.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28
Unavailable Shin nRread."

In grandfathcr's day a ship took on
her supply of bread for Il voyage in
casks before leaving home. This supply
had TO last until the end OF the voyage,
though that might be a year or two.
The bread was in the form of hard
biscuit. 1t kept fairly well when dry,
but often it got damp and moldy, or
wormy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28
RHINE zprdvy.


zndva, Re b6hem vaIky pablo Y to
hoto statu Sc vojinu V bitvach; %
zemfelo Cd zranGni; CT M nemoce
V zamoff. V americkfch :aborech
jich zemfelo ia. Ma Sc IN to, NJ
Sc we poroNna, re Gmrtnost re
statu Dude kolem 500. Adj. Gen.
Morris oznamuje, &c &c statu bslo
Npfi'vojsku ceIkem 80, 791 muzG, 2
nichz 10,268 bylo dobrovolnfk1:
2l,5l7 bylo draftovano II 1905
jich by1o II namofnictya. Die
t6chto cislic piipadIo jedno 1mrti
ma kazd}ch G5 vojfnd.
Obdrzeli isme dopis cd pi. Blaz-
kove 4 Veselcyville, n. d., sestry
zesnul6ho JOS. Janouska, ktere
jsme psali o jeho zivotopis. Pi.
Blazkova uvadf nasledovne: Josef
Janousek Sc narodil V Marsove,
kraj i okres Tabor, v Cechach, a
kdyz mu byl asi rok, jeho rodiGe
sc pfistehovali re stare vlasti do
Move Prahy, Mimi, kde bvdleli
asl diva ROXY. Jezto otec jeho byl
rolnfkem, zabral domovinu IL We
seleyville, n. ID. Maly Josef W.
rostl IA one farM6, .kde take nav
stevoval obecni skolu, a kdyz Sc
p~ostavila Skola farm, chodil do t6
az 90 l3 let. Ponevac byl zakem
velmi nadanym a pilnJm, ma radu
velp. Cyrila Augustfnskebo, KITE
remu mlnlstroval, postal jei otec
ma studio V roku 1895 do st. Johns
university, Collegeville, Mimi
kde studoval sedm let Il kazdeho
roku obdrzel nejakou premii nebo
vyznamenani. PAX sc rozhodnul
pro studii pray, hter6 skonGil We
tfech letech IA univcrsit6 V Mime
apoliS. Ma to Sc usidlil V Lester.
vile. Toto jest dodatek k zmin-
kan kter6 ucineny byIy drive '
techtO sloupcich. Jsmc jisti, ze
tento dodatek Dude Gtenafe nase
zajimati.
Velka sbirka pro amcricke yoii-
ny, jenA S odbyvala minulJ t5den
Sc nasledkem s%patneho potasi ne
Rvydafila. Lido do m6sta nemohIl
a vybor IA mimi tez, nc nekteii je-
Ii do Lincoln pr"cinktu sbiraLi.
V5sledek je ten, re zde V Iabofe
leste pOloyina fidf nepfispela, V.
. venkova taborskeho precinktu
take asi polovina a q Lincoln asi
ctvrtina. Ma dohodnuLi Sc, yJbor
pro tyto diva precinkty Dude jeStG
tento t5den pfijlmati pfispGvky.
KazdF by mel dat 81 ma kazdy
$500 bond svobody co koupiI pr
ctvrt6 'pujGce. Nikdo Size neni
nucen, ale V zajmu spravedlnosti
by kazdy mel dat die majetku.
Mnozi dali vic nez nell. Seaman
tech jenz koupili posledni Liberty
Bonds Dude u~vefejnen Il seaman
tech co pfispeli ia tuto kampan.
Upozorhulem kaad6ho kdo mini
dati neco, ably neCekal ma vybor,
az Ia MIN Pride nebo pfijede, ale
jest jeho poyinnOstf jake fadneho
obcana ably obnos zaslul nebo Sc
sam dostavil. Vfboii "a to mic
nemaji leda .hubu. Mnohy 81 my
sli, .kdyz neco chteji, at 81 pro to
.prijdou, ale zapomind re by mel
usladlllJl pfacl tenn, klefl Jsou o
~bGtav6jsi nczli on, a sam SC dosta-
Wit. Ovsem mali IA to jejich beha
nj. "ohromny" plat k tomu hubo.
YOU. Jestli 81 nGkdo mysli, re vs.
Dor ma z toho zisk. at Sc pfihlasi
a dostane phi kazde pfilezitosli to-
Xix "dzabG' az no Dude hlava br-
net. Vybor doufa, ~ kdo jeSt9
mic medal, re Pride nebo zaSIe o.
bnos tento tJden na postmistra
Kostela, nebo Jos. A. Dvofaka.
Kazdy mGae b}t rad re nebydIel
b6hem yalky Europe Il re neza-
kusil co je vdIkn.
Evening journal., 1918-01-31
JUVENILE COURT.

In Juvenile Court yesterday, Judge
Prickett placed on probation seven
bows. charged with larceny OF articles
from a cabin car of the pennsylvania
railroad. Two boys. implicated In the
same case. were discharged when the
charge Of receiving stolen goods,
against them, could not be substan-
tiated
Seven boys, charged with breaking
terms Of probation were before the
iudse. Three OF the boys had their
cases continued from one 70 1--WE
weeks pending further developments,
decision being reserved. One boy, who
was found. to be an old offender and
whose case seemed Go he unusually
lagrant. was sent 60 the Ferris Indus
trial school FOR Boys. TWO bows were
continued on probation and the other
boy had his case retired, as he VIII so
10 live with relatives outside the city
Ages Of these boys range from 10 to
10 years
A il-year-old boy. charged with
Larceny whose case was continued
from last week 90 permit attendance IN
court Of his father and mother, was
7laced on probation.
Cases against two i6-year-0ld boys
which had been continued from last
week. were further continued for one
month. in order 10 permit further de-
velopmenis The boys were charged
with being incorrig'ble.
Reports of "a change Of placement In
the. case Of a girl in a home was sp-
proved by the Judge.
Final disposition in the case Of a
i5-year-old boy, charged with larceny
was held up pending further invesii'
gat.on. the boy In the meantime bclne
placed In charge Of The chief probation
officer.
Cases against two l2-year-old boys
charged with persistent trusncy and
larceny. respectively, who had beer
placed on probation, were retired be
cause tbs families had moved away
from the city.
Evening journal., 1918-01-31
THE SHAVE

The roots Of the fuzz on the Uranium
coming out on mans fizz below the
eyebrows is responsible for the shave.
The shave is one Of the big factors Tor
barber shop. Without the shave
barber shops would have tough sled
ding. A bald man might not need
haircut but q shave goes on forever.
4 shave is like a pansy. The more YOU
shave the more it blossoms. One good
point about the shave is land That 5
am the barber doesn't suggest a tonic
for your dial II the bristes grow lean
and sparse. Foolish man started some
thing when he got the hunch TO NOW
hts visage. II he knew The outcome
beforehand he'd let II thrive and
ramblc. y won't shave tonight, Ill
let 10 60 until morning" etc. Next q.
m he oversleeps. and it's twice as
long and he looks like a klondlke
prospector riding down TO work. The
Indians pulled the whiskers out by
the wishbone thus making them shave
less. although quite painful. ~ that
10 would be O gentle stunt compared
10 some BARRIERS shaves.
Evening journal., 1918-01-31
Strength of Big League Teams

Drafts ana enllstments simply stripped
the youthful team Of It's good material.
Then The big crash came with the sale
Of players by Mack. He seemed 20
lust pick out the very best he had In
experienced ball players and clip them
20 his old riyal--Boston.
What Mack will have on hand when
the American league season opens is
merely a conjecture. There will be a
lot OF youngsters, OF course. Ho has
several young pitchers who have
shown fairly we'll, and he has one
good catcher IN Pat Haley. Aside
from that the inner works Is shot
Ping Bodic viii be IN a class by him
self in the outfeld There Is no specu-
latlon on what viii happen this year
TO the Athletics. They viii take the
chutes as n they weie creased.
Connie Mack has said that the critics
may be mistaken IN declaring him
completely out Of It so early, but there
IS small chance that such Is the case.
Evening journal., 1918-01-31
COAL FAMINE NEAR
IN EASTERN CITIES
Many Industries Will be
Forced 10 Shut Down
for Lack of Fuel
STORM WORST
IN NEW ENGLAND

WASHINGTON Jan. 3i.-Large sec
tlons Of the East face a coal famine
within the next few days as a result Of
further hsmpering Of railroad trans
pOrtation by yesterdays snow and ice
storms. Reports reaching the railroad
and fuel administrations tonight show
ed New England parts Of Pennsylvania
and districts along the Atlantic seaboard
In The worst condition, and there were
indications that many industries would
be forced % stop operations for few
days for lack Of fuel.
Already the railroad administration
has done an possible 10 meet the emer-
eency It was said, and developments
must depend almost entirely on wealth
er conditions. Forecasts Of these gave
no basis OF hope for snow was promised
for most Of the country East OF the
Mississippi today.
no new orders for a general industrial
shutdown are planned by The Fuel Ad-
ministrston but the preferential treat
ment OF coal shipments for domestic
consumption, for ships and FOR essential
Industries will continue
The plight Of New England was dis
cussed with Mr. McAdoo By Fuel .Al-
mlnisirator Garfield and A j. St0rrow,
Fuel Administrator for that section
Mr.. McAdoo promised 20 rush the rail
movement OF coal 90 the Northeast, and
said he believed the supply would be
sufficient 90 prevent a general suspen-
sion Of industries.
Mr.. Storrow was not so hopeful lie
explained that the interference with the
hauling Of coal from Hampton Roads by
vessel. because Of the preference giNen
Government ships held there for coal
ing. had cut New England snormal sup
ply from that source 10 almost nothing
In the last fen DAYS.
In response to the urgent appeal IRON
Mr.. storrow. the shipping Board last
nieht directed that coal piers at Hamp-
ton Roads ports give complete risht OF
way for loadins durlng o seventy-tNo
hours period beginning today TO heet
Of fifty steamers. schooners and barses
waiting there 10. take coal for Boston.
AT the same time Director-General
McAdoo Instructed the railroads to give
priority tomorrow 10 twelve coal trains
OF twenty-five cars each 90 supplement
usual movement Of coal TO New ENGLAND
and 20 meet emergency demands at Bos
ton. Secretary Daniels ordered the com
mandant OF the Navy Yard there to turl
Evening journal., 1918-01-31
Wilmington Wants Phila.
League Trophy This Year

Mr.. Robelen as president Of the club,
offered a sterling silver spoon as a
prize to all who make the team on Sat
urday In the shoot against Camden.
Announcement was made that sLoot-
ors leaving on the iii4, the a 30, the
1910. the II ~ and the 33 trains from
the Pennsylvania station would be In
plenty Of time 10 shoot IN the league
race. Shooters should take the Market
street ferries 10 Camden and then take
the Haddon avenue car at Pennsylvania
railroad station, Camden, getting OF
at Park Boulevard, when 70 Is only a
few steps 10 the Gun Club.
The West Chester Club which is now
the leading club, hos three of the
strongest clubs in the league set 10
meet before g can clinch the champion
ship. Any or an three Of these clubs
may hand Wcs, Chester a defeat In
which event the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association Immediately be-
comes contender for the pennani.
Evening journal., 1918-01-31
RULE FR8TOSED TO
Speed UP Baseball
Consider Plan TO Permit
BatSman to Steal
First Base
IDEA CONES FROM
KANSAS CITY MAN

A novel scheme by which a balsman
would be permitted 10 steal nrst base
any time the ball is in play has been ad-
vanced by a Kansas City lawyer. This
attorney has written several letters to
Garry Hermann, chairman Of the Ma
tional Commission, and Herman has
been Interested to the extent Of sending
copies Of his correspondence on the
subject TO his fellow members Of the
commission-Tenor and Johnson-ask-
ing for an opinion Of the scheme.
The idea Is not new. II was advanc-
ed several years ago, but was dismiss
ed as being too radical. The fact that
Hermann gives the matter serious at
tention and does not treat It in tho ma
ture Of a letter received from the aver
age baseball crank leaves II open for
discussion.
AZ the first glance 10 would look as
n the scheme is TOO revolutionary TO
merit consideration, but the arguments
presented In It's favor by this attorney
are reasonable, and the scheme has
some really admirable points In its
favor
Unqusstiouably baseball had too
many pitchers baiters and low score
games In the past decade The baseball
Fan wants action. and action really is
The keynote Of baseball. II a rule can
be formed that will inject more action
into baseball without interfering with
the other fundamental points OF the
game % would he we'll 90 give 10 worthy
consideration.
The privilege Of the batsman 10
steal FIRST base would, without ques-
tion, give baseball more snap. Can any
one imagine a more exciting spectacle
than Cobb faeing "a pitcher IN a pinch
while fans and opponents eagerly
watched and waited to sec whether Ty
would try 20 bit the ball or to steal
frst base?
The plan also would automatically
increase hitting, and TO give the bats
man a greater chance against the mod
ern specialized pitcher seems 10 be the
greatest need Of baseball II the pitcher
had 10 guard against the batsman steal
ing arst base, he would pitch with lest
confidence, and more hits would result.
More men on the bases would. OF
course, mean more runs,
The adoption Of this plan also would
place a greater premium on throwins
catchers. and would tend 10 speed VI
baseball in all departments. Each player
would have TO be constantly on his toe:
and a dull thinker would soon pass out
There will be a lot OF baseball fan:
and magnates who Will oppose th'
scheme. largely because II Is new
Their stock argument is that the rules
Of baseball have held all these years
and the game has progressed remark
ably well under them But that Is nc
reason why baseball cannot be I'M
proved.
Evening journal., 1918-01-31
UNION CLEANS UP EAsTLAKE.

On the quot boards Of the Ushers'
Uuion OF Eastlake M. z. Chrch. the
hoys from Union NJ. Z. Churcn showed
some classy form on Monday might by
takins 1--WE straight games, The East
lake lads having little show with thcir
quoiis when 10 came 70 placing thcm
around the meg. By such playing the
Union boys are sure Of making it hot
for Kid Baliwin's p. B and w. boys
next Monday evcning when they meet
for the second set Of their series.
Although Eastlako would set \
chance to score 40 opportune times
they failed to place the rubbcrs, and
thus follow the scores
Eastlake ..-.......l0 iO 20 ~ 20
Union ...~........9i q p u 2i-5
Union players were. W. x Jencrs,
J. Gibbons. H. Evans. C. Allison, "
Walker. Z. \. Allslon, L. fitzgerald
G. II Ward. c. Hardness
Evening journal., 1918-01-31
B, II. c. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 3i.-The Athletics
the poor old down-trodden, derlded
and ridlculed Athletics. They're bound
straight for the cellar Of the American
League this year. There isn't a chance
that any other team viii 20 down Hill
TO such an extent that the Athletics
will be able 10 save themselves.
At the opening Of last season Connie
Mack trotted out an aggregation Of
youngsters, mixed In with older stars,
who put up a fair brand Of baseball
They gave promise Of rounding some
day into shape 70 really play ball. In
fact, predictions were made that In
1915 Mack would have a really credit
able team 20 regain the honors form
erly held by the great Athletics.
First came the army draft and en-
listments. and they wrecked the first
llnc defenses Of the younger players
Evening journal., 1918-01-31
INDUSTRIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE
Standing TO Date.

Schedule for Tonight.
Bancroft vs.. Wilmington Steel. Rt
Crescent.
Penna. r. r. vs. Harlans. at Crescent.
Malleable -. Hilles & Jones, at Cres-
cent.
A. V. 7. CO. vs.. Lobdell, at Green's.
sIZZLERS.
Burrows was certainly 10 a hurry the
other morning. Wonder II no accom-
pllshed what he wonied2
Remember. Harry Clark canno, do II
all.
When it comes 70 action, Dolan Is on
the Job.
There must be something wrong with
us. He grew on someone's lemon tree. a"
Harvey Horth has discarded the above
and came back with, 81 hate 70 talk
about myself. but here's one time
must count Lobdoll out OF last place or
bust.
The rafters did not stop Bob. He
landed square in the sub-collar.
Someone wanted 10 know q Doelzor
had dropped out of existence Not 20
lie Is home again and also IN the game
after looking over tho tomatoes out
West with no satisfactory results.
The jinx certainly has followed Alex
Tolmie. That fellow 10 the crying room
has wished Il on you. Alex.
Kcmski. what's that story about a
leaky pipe?
Clam your self aspects. Keep your
siimpers on that Harlan team.
Harrison Is back in town. Tic drop
ped into the game with Pennsylvania
and gave a good account Of himself.
Fisher certainly likes the movies.
What got the matter with Al Men
denhall?
/ Carson Is the one who bears watch
/ ing after getting on 10 bad start. Al
Is going like a house aflre.
/ Captain Darrells quartet fell through
] He has organized a tomato band.
Evening journal., 1918-01-31

AZ a mass meeting Of the members OF
the Wilmington Trapshooting Associa-
ton last efening, a large crowd OF local
shooters was addressed by Captain
William A. Simonton, president Of the
Delaware State Sportsmen's Association
and William G.. Robelen, president OF
the Wilmington Trapshootlng Assocla-
ton. The match with Camden this COM
Ing Saturday was the the principal topic
OF discussion and both speakers urged
those present TO turn out the iuN
strength Of the club and try and de-
feat Camden and help put Wilmington
back in the lead in the Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League.
Captaln Simonton, who has Travelled
all over tho country and shot in near
~ every state in the Union, express
I'd the opinion that there was ROT o
club in the United states that could
defeat the Wilmington Trapshootlng
Association IN a ffty-bird match If the
local shooters would turn out In full
force.
Evening journal., 1918-01-31
Delaware RIVER
WORK Progressing
.$IO,92O,OOO Waterway In.
provement is AZ Per
Cent. Completed
DIKES TO CONTROL
THE TIDAL FLOW

Rapid progress Is being made In the
work of improving the Delaware river
channel, according 10 the Corn Ex-
change" which says
Improvement Of the Delaware river
below Philadelphia Is In progress un-
der project adopted by the River and
Harbor Act Of June 25 1910, which pro-
vldes for a channel from Philadelphia
20 deep water in Delaware Bay. a dis
lance OF about slxty-three miles with
a depth OF thirty-nve feet at mean
low water and O width Of 800 feet IN
the straight parts, 1900 feet at Bulk
head Bar shoals, 1000 feet az the other
bends. and 1000 feet In Philadelphia
harbor. The project includes The con-
siructlon OF nve dikes and the topping
OF and extension OF three existing dikcs
for the better regulation and control
OF the tidal flow. The estimated cost
OF his improvement is siO.92o,00O.
The project Is about foriy-seyen
per cent completed.
Approximately 32,0o0,0o0 cubic yards
Of material have been removed from
the channel by dredging, or about one
half OF the total required.
approximately 10000 tons OF stone
have been placed In dikes, completing
shout sixty per cent. Of the dixie work
contemplated.
"Tho total length of channel COM
pieted 10 the fun project dimensions,
including portions where a natural
depth Of thirty-nve feet OF more exists
is about ihlrty-four miles or this
a length approximately thirty miles is
continuous from Greenwich Point. at
the lower end Of philadelphia harbor
10 a point below New Castle, Del, ex-
oepi for two small areas of ledge rock
IN one side of The channel which are
In process OF removal. and one gap OF
three miles opposite Wilmington, Del.
where dredging has been deferred tenn
porarily. The remainder is In isolat
| ed sections Of various lengths.
length of about 4 miles IN the lowe
section OF Philadelphia harbor ha
been completed 90 the project dept
for a width OF 5000 feet, or one-hal
OF the project width at this locality.
''The total amount expended in cor
nection with the existing project Tor
thirty-nye foot channel IN Delawai
river TO December 81, 1917. was approx
a hately s7.690O00, q which about IS
10000 was FOR new work and s2,4E
600 for maintenance. All funds wei
provided by appropriation Of the fec
cral government.
'The work necessary 10 complete ih
project includes the removal, by dreds
ing, OF about 100000 cubic yards q
soft material. the excavation Of abou
10000 cubic yards Of ledge rock an
The completion Of The dixie work con
iemplated
Congress has adopted the policy O
annual appropriations FOR river an
harbor work, and the prospects for
continuation Of this policy are excel
lent"
Evening journal., 1918-01-31

over 5000 tons OF bituminous TO the
City Fuel Administrator.
An agreement on plans for further
expedlting transportion Of food and
feedstuffs was reached yesterday by
Oirector-Geperal McAdoo and the Food
Administration.
The agreement provides that grain
aud feed shippers are 20 first apply FOR
cars In the usual way and in case Of not
being furnished within a reasonable
time they may then apply 20 The zons
representatives Of The Food Administr9-
ti0n grain division at the various ter
minals giving particulars OF shipment.
"rhc shippers OF sugar, beans. rice.
vegetables. livestock. meat and perish
able food should nrsl apply for ears
10 the usual way through railroad
AGENTS; In case not being furnished
within reasonable time they may apply
directly 10 the Food Administration IN
Washington.
Diversion of shipment in transit ex-
cept for perishaples will not Doe per
miitod
"The Food Administration does not
undertake 10 secure cars nor can the
Directorf -ri m Railroads in These