davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
THREE APPEALS REFUSED
Supreme Court of inpe tpholds De-
rt>ton OF Lower Courts
In suits.

Appeals have been refused in the
following cases:
the Virginia Railway and Power
Company against MARI g. pucr, who
received verdict OF $500 for personal
injury resulting from fall from "A
street car, Judgment entered June >.
1917. in the Law and Equity Court for
the city OF Richmond.
c. J.. Nelson against the Old Domin-
ION Life Insurance Company. iudg
mcnt entered. April >. 1918. in the Cir
cult Cour' for the County OF Iunen-
burg, respecting the sale OF stock and
appealed by Nelson, the defendant.
Cassie 4. Mace against Gayncllc Shu-
mate. Judgment entered in ;he Law and
Equity Court for the city of Roanoke
July 81. 1917. respecting an all sed
fraudulent procuring Of a deed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
Dijou Picture Delights.

Appearing in Il role no less fascina,-
ing than any of her previous portraya!s
The inirnitahle Mary Pickford is seen in
hei latest Aircraft photopiay. How
Gould You. Jean?" at the Bijou. Both
picture and star demonstrated their
popularity with emphasis. and Mess
fick1ord Was able 10 add another ar
tist!c Characterization to her famous
SaHery OF picture portra yals. This IS
IN excellent photopiay. based upon the
story OF the same name bv Eleanor
Hoyt Braincrd which was published
SeTia!iy in the Saturday Evening Pos
ana which was picturi4.d by Franc. $
Marion. and produced by William u
IaEior. with artistic effect
As IN" extra feature to-day and to-
morrow Eray's new Photograph will ne
shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
show. British Aris,ocrncy.

When David Wark Griffith. the
famous producer OF The Birth of :,
Nation" "Intoicrancc' and Hearts II
the World" was in England Shooting
scenes of the Latter picture he was
prevented BY reason Of his duties a.
producer. from obcyinv TIE command"
Of King George TO attend him at Buck .
ingham Palace.
Later. however, MIR. Griffith appeared
before the King and Queen Mary al
was graciously received
In THE Great Love" Mr.. Griffith $
remarkable Aircraft photoplay. whici-
IS being shown at the Isis Thcater thi.
week. many of The most ilustriou:,
women Of the British aristocracy ara
pictured. In this respect. independent
Of every other consideration. this pic d.
turc il one of the most remarkable eve
presented 20 the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
Double HiiI n. Colonial.

The Fallen angel" with Jewel Ca.
men as the star, is announced as the
hcadiinc attraction at the Colonial
Thcater for to-day and tomorrow. The
play, an adaptation of one Of Gouvcr-
neur MOrris's best-knowu shor, stories
You Can; Get Away With It." tells OF
the experiences OF a rich girl wnr
when her fortune is gone. enters into
an Illicit domestic arrangement vat:
her employer, to obtain the Injuries -
which she has been accustomed Sew
eral powerful situations arc embodied
in the drama. II is said and there are
aiso revelations OF certain conditions
which arc reported TO prevail in som.
biz New York mercantile establish
Incnts.
As second feature. Lonesome
Luke" Will offer Kicking the Germ
Out Of Germany" his latest laugh-,nak-
ing success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
POLLARD COMPLETES UNIT
hcn'cs for New York to SECURE pns,
p"rts-"iii SnIi In Scpt~rn-
ber

ne committee recruiting Y. NJ. g \
overseas workers completed its lahors
Yesterday ia the appointment Of vir-
Elnia's special unit which is ia sail 20
France with John Garland Pollard
The womans committee headed by
Mrs. Kate peasants Minor, annotated
thirty cantccn workers. and tn. mems
committee. headed by T. ". CARING
ton state chairman: +. L. Rcmisy. ci;,
chairman, and j. L. Mcclure. csecu-
tive secretary. appointed 1870 men and
women.
Mr. Pollard !ct, last nigh. for New.
York to make ARRANGEMENTS for pass
ports and transportation for his party
Information has come from Mex York
that there has been great congestion
in getting over Y. VI. 6. A secretaries.
and II may be some weeks after Sep
icmhcr before the Virginia unit can
sail. although ali the appointees arc
required TO hold themselves H. rcadi-
ness 20 be called 70 Mex York any
time after September l. Ia view OF
Tho uncertainty OF the dat" Of sailing
the committee suggests 10 all ap-
pointccs that they do not resign their
positions or make any arrangements
which Nigh; embarrass them should
their call TO New York be delayed.
When NJ. Pollard returns from New
York he hopes 10 be able 10 commun!-
cate with each appoin,ce. giving fun
information and directions.
John +. Mcclure. executive secretary
or the COMMITTEES vii! continue 20 In
'"rvicw those Interested. at Richmond
Trust md Savings Company. Seventh
md Main streets, and Will receive APP
ulica,:pns for appointmcn; TO He acted
on b. tn. committee. from time to time
as the appointment Of other workers
- rcnmir.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
At The Movies

lS1S-D. w. Grimth. in ."rhc Grcnt
LONc."I
COLONIAL Jewel Carmen, In
"rhe Fallen Angel"
Could You, Jean!"
CD EON - Mary pickford, In
..M'lisS."
BLUEnIItD = Charlotte. in "The
Frozen WarnlnS."
RlALT0 ANN q. Nilsson. In
..HcnTt of the Sunset"
R:X-ihnrlie Chaplin. in "Musi-
cal Trumps."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16

experience their request that they be
allowed 70 go the longer route was
granted.
The Camp Lee nine is hopini: to re-,
peat its performance of several weeks
ago. and again administer defeat to
The Camp Humphries team. Two
games will be played. one Saturday ar
ternoor and ono Sunday afternoon.
The first section depot brigade base
bail team defeated the base hospital
yesterday by the score of to o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
us. SUBMARINE SERVICE
OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES
emotions Arc Rapid for Men Who
Show Willingness to BE
Useful on Craft.
Is HARD BRANCH TO ENTEI
'hiS More Difficult to Get Into ths
Naval Aviation Scrvice-Captuin
Always in Close Contact With
Ills Men.
Bl CLAIR PRICE.

WITH AN AMERICAN SUBMARINE
i-VI LILA. At y EUROPEAN BASE
Ny United States Naval Cou-ier).-
'"adays. when naval men arc as pre-
''"s as SPUN gold and men are rated
"p as rapidly as is consistent with the
,'"oh OF the service. there IS no better
branch OF The service TO go into than
"a, submarine service. And there is
also no branch more difficult to get
ihto--unless IT is the naval aviation
service
Oi twenty recruits with whom I
's' nome late last year" one captain
"1ih Kept six"
md Of the six he kept. the same
captain continues. Il rated one up TO
electrician IN Two weeks ! did 1t
"'seIy AS an example TO the others.
wv ne was "A bright. hard working
''| ana exactly the type the sub
marines demand and he deserved IL.
ne came TO me before We reached the
"ahe her" and asked me what he could
20 Ia MS spare time. | told him h.
could study either for electrician or
gunner mate Che wam seaman them,
ana he chose electrician. Frorl that
zinc on. he spent all his spare time at
sea Nth the books | gave him and hes
one 0. the best electricians I've got
nov" I've rated up all six OF them by
ihis time"
h'cauSc Its requirements arc so
@fN'Ge The submarine service Is train
ing IS many men as 1t can get hold
OF ana wedding them out for 'inepti-
ilhe' before they leave the states.
me large number or men il has under
raining. however. uccess!tatcs the con-
Stsni iranstc. To the training stations
al home Of men who have learned tn.
submarine game here. And this makes
vacancies and speeds up promotions.
No" these are the requirements the
submarine service makes Of its mon:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
COLONEL DAVIDs ORDERED
TO CAMP DIN, " J

Lieutenant Colonel n. q. Davids for
the past several weeks provost-mar-
shall in the city Of Petersburg. was
to-day advanced to the rank OF colonel
and ordered transferred to Camp Dix.
y. j.. where he will assume command
.: a regiment. Who will direct the
military police as provost-marshal has
not been determined. according to an
nouncement at camp headquarters to-
day. In addition to his duties as pro-
vost-na rshal. Colonel Davids was the
commanding officer of the second sec
ton OF the depot brigade. Colonel
Davids will report to his new assign
mert within the next few days.
Scventy-one thousand Pennsylva-
mans have been mustered into the
service OF the country a; Camp Lee,
according TO an announcement made
this week a. Harrisburg. Pa. There
have also been $4,000 mon from the
keystone State mustered into the ser
vice at Camp Meade. Nd while thou
sands have been forwarded TO other
camps of the country. Ten thousand
men from that State will arrive here
this month. Pennsylvania has at all
times furnished as many men to this
camp as have Virginia and West Vir-
gnia combined. With the exception
of 1000 Tennessee negroes and men
iiccrs' schools and the veterinarian
school. the men at this camp have at
all times come from Virginia. West
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
The trade-test school, which is now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
On Police E'orcc

X ~ NcisZ. stonecutter thirty
years old, residing at $40 Jcssamiuc
street. was yesterday appointed a
member of the Richmond Police De-
partmen.. There are still twelve va
cancies on the force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-16
LINE OFFICERS SCHOOL
TO HAVE NEW BUILDINGS
Men who Will Command Siavi,
Legion Will BE Trained
at Camp Ice
COLONEL DAvIDs is PROMOTED
Trade Tests to Determine Fitness OF
Men for Various Occupation-.
Boxing Tournament Will End Neat
Thursday Night.

CAMP LEE VA. Angus, l,-pi,,.
have been approved for the er.cti,n
Of new buildings for the central limo
officers school. Instead Of r.coi,.;,,
1000 students each month FOR a four.
months course calculated to n, ,bo,,
for officers in the United states Army
1000 men will be forwarded 20 tbc
school each month. This wiil Civ. tho
school personnel OF 1000 officers ana
men at all times. The new buildinps
are 10 be erected in g space back az
the hospital between rhirty-sccord and
Thirty-scventh Streets. TIL. present
school occupies a space between Av.-
nue. y and Il beyond Thirty-geveuth
street, Work will begin in the inn
Mediate future
Included among the officers who arc
soon 10 be trained here are MON who
Will officer TN" Slavic legion drawn
from citizens of Polish and Russian
origin and from citizens OF those couu-
tries who are now ia this cour,ry ana
who desire TO serve in the legion Men
who can speak the slavic lang,.agcs
and who desire to enter this service
viii also be given the opportunity to
join the legion.
The complete equipment Of the school
is gradually arriving. and the indica-
tions arc that the school WIZ soon he
the best equipped in the United States.
Mechanical equipment has arrived o"er-
land from Camp lIolabird. Nd. THE
I includes five automobiles. seven cars
and six trucks. \ printing OUTFIT has
been purchased and will arrive with
in the next few days.
The members Of the second battalion
OF the school arc preparing handsome
souvenir booklets. containing pictures
and other items OF interest that have
been connected with their training.
The members of the class who will
be graduated on the 10Th are men who
started their training at Camp Devens.
Mass, and Camp Custer Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
MORE CAVALRY NEEDED
War Department VIII Organize mt
Least Thirty-si1 New Regiments
OF Horscmen.

WASHINGTON, March es.-The grow
ing belief in army circles that the
German drive is 4 forerunncr OF open
warfare in the near future has resulted
In orders for the speeding up of or
ganization and equipment OF these
branches OF the service most effective
IN open field lighting.
Up to the present. few cavalry units
have been sent abroad, although several
regiments OF regular army cavalry are
in France with artillery and several
on dismounted service. Many OF the
mon called In the forthcoming draft
viii have an opportunity to enter cav
airy and will receive assurances Of an
early trip abroad. At least thirty-six
new cavalry regiments will be organ
lied. The organization is we'll under
way and the remount division Of the
War Department reports excellent re-
suits in the nationwide canvass for
horses suitable for cavalry purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
VA, MAN FACES
CHARGE OF Staying TWO
Fiftecn-Year-OId Wife and Her
Father Said to Have Been
Trumbo's Victims.
INSANITY IS DEFENSE'S PLEA
Attorney Ice Declares, in Opening
Statement, He Will Show Defen-
dant's Case Is One of Arrested
Mentality.
INSANITY IS DEFENsE's PLEA
tBy Associated Press

BEDFORD. VA. March 2s.-Thoras 8
Truu,bo. wealthy Bedford County
farmer. ~as~placed on trial for his life
at special session OF Bedford County
Court here to-day. He Is charged with
Mrs. Emma West Trumbo. and her
father. w. p. West. on March at the
home OF Alien +. West. brother os
Trumbo's wife.
In his opening statement, Attorney
J. J.. Lee. for the nrst time since the
crime was committed. showed the hand
OF the defense by declaring that the
defendant should not be tried for the
because he has the mentality Of a boy.
OF fifteen years. An attempt will be
made 20 show that 1-umbo's case IS
one Of arrested mentality.
AT the time the shooting TOOK place
Trumbo Is alleged TO have followed
his wife 20 the home OF her brother,
Allen P. West. where she had gone.
forced an entrance. shot down his
fa;her-in-law. then his wife. and 10
have wounded his mother-in-law and
his brother-!n-Ia Mrs. Trumbo was
the mother OF a threc-weeks'- -old baby
a. the time OF her death. u few days
after being shot.
Building up It's case principally upon
the testimony OF Mrs. ". p. West. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen p. West and :en-year-
old Abbie West, the State rested after
the examination Of seven witnesses and
the defendant, Trumbo. took the stand
in his own defense. He told 4 straight
forward story up 10 the time he broke
into his brother-!n-law's house.
He stated that after that he did not
know what happened. lie was not
shaken on examination. Eoth
sides have completed examination and
the trial is expected to end Saturday
evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
MAINE GREETs COL. r. R.
uditorium damned While Former
Prcsidcnt Praises Administra-
ton War Policy.
tBy Associated Press.

fSv associated PreaS.1
PORTLAND, ME-. March oS.-Colonel
hcodore Roosevelt received one of the
.armest receptions of his life tonight,
hen he addressed the State conven-
on OF Maine Republicans. and his de-
ands for a speeding Of the war
ere warmly indorsed by the assem-
led delegates and 1000 other persons
no jammed the auditorium.
The Colonel spoke as a private citi-
m. AS lie entered the hail the gath
ing rose and checred for ii little over
sc minutes. The cX-Presidcut was
.sibly affected by his reception, and in
'tpressing thanks paid a tribute TO the
OF this State, who. he
,id, had taken ft part III all the
Uses OF the nation.
The Colonel often departed from the
[ lines of his speech 10 pay some
lid compliment to the administration.
+, called for Il much larger army with
10 hes. OF equipment. Ills calls for
,ccd in the war program struck re-
.,nnsiyc chord on his auditors.
About 1000 persons. including the
invention delegates, who adjourned
= the purpose. met the former Presi-
IN; at the railroad station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
FRENCH ADVANCE
TWO KILOMETRES
Make Gains on Section of Front
From Lassigny to
Noyon.
REPUlSE GERMANS TO WEST
Eaemy Uses at Least Seven Di-
visions in Attack on British
Lines Along Scarpe.
REPULSE GERMANS TO WEST
fRy Associa,ca rr,.

~ HHFoCl7tcu IrNS-
PARIS. March 2S.-On tho front from,
Lassigny to Noyon our troops have
advanced over a line about ten k:lc-
meters long TO depth OF two ki.o-
meters. says the War Office statement
issued tonight. The repulsc of the
Germans in villages farther west also
is announced. The statement reads:
Continuing to attack with strong
forces in the region Of Mon; Didier
during tho whole morning tho enemy
attempted 10 enlarge his gains west
and south OF this town. but with mag
niiicent elan our troops counterat-
tackled with the bayonct and drove the
Germans out Of tho villages CT Courte-
manche. Mesnil-St. Georges. and As
sainv!iiers, which wc have occupied
and hold soIidly.
Our troops have made an advance
over front about ten kilomc;crs long
and twc k!lometers deep on the front
| from I>ass:Eny 10 Noyon. On tho left
bank Of the Disc savage attacks by
the enemy have given him no advan-
tage. our troops holding their positions
emerge t:cally."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS DROP
First Month OF Government Operation
shows Actual Cash Dcfcit. Due
to Severe Weather


WASHINGTON. March aS.-I-nder
the first month of governmen; opera
tion-January-l72 OF the larger rail
roads earned operating revenues o.
s2io,2Sl,o0o. compared with s2S3,ss7.oo0
during the same month last year. bur
expenses increased so heavily that the
net operating revenues for the montl,
We're only Sl2,3G3.000. compared with
SS0.337.000 in January last year. and
sS36S5,o00 In December. 1917. the last
month OF private operation. Accrued
taxes deducted from the January ne.
revenues left an actual defc;. of
sc,227 200.
The situation is attributed by rail
road men almost entirely to the un-
precedentcd bad weather and freigh;
emba rgoes. which reduced tho hauling
OF general traffic to a minimum and
increased expenses far beyond normal
The deficit was suffered only by
Eastern lines, while Western and
Southern roads made small profits.
For February the record was much
better. though exact figures arc not
available. and the railroad administra-
tion hopes to make higher earnings
Of later months offset the poor January
showing. Otherwise, the government
will lose money In compensating rail-
roads on the basis of their average
earnings for the past three years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
RICHMOND DISTRICT
TO RAISE s13O,OOO,0OO
That Sum Apportioned City for Lib.
crty Loan Campaign Open
ing April @.
BOSTON RATIO is REDUCED
Goals OF Each State, County and
City Will BE Determined on Basis
OF Population and Wealth.
BOSTON RATIO is REDUCED
fRy Associated prns.


WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Subscrip-
ton goals which each Federal reserve
district will be expected TO reach or
pass during the third Liberty loan cam
raiSn. opening April 6. arranged to -dav
by the Treasury. give the New York
district 80 per cent OF the $4,000. 600. :
600 loan total, or 5000. .000, 600. as it's
share, the same as in tho second Ioan n.
The Chicago district is allotted - | Is
per cont. or s425.O00.O00 II was found
Boston had been given Il disproportion-
ate share in the second loan and the
districts percentage has been reduced
from 10 10 l-3 per cent; Cleveland.
Minneapolis and san Francisco were
given the same proportions rs in the
second loan and other districts we're
raised slightly
The goals OF each State, county and
CITY vii! he determined by Federal re-
serve district committees on the basis
OF population. wealth and business con-
dtions.
Boston. s25e, 900; New York. $500
100000; Phila de!phia. $3.50. oOo. 900 ::
cleveland. S3c0.o00.0oo: Richmond. $780,
100000: Atlanta 500, 600: Chicago.
Si-o.Voo,00O; ST. Louis, $40. 600. 600 !:
Minneapolis. sI05. 100000: Kansas CITY.
Sl3e'0oO,O0o: Dallas. $4,000. 900: san
Francisco $4,000. 600
In the second Liberty loan c.mpa;en
Eiehmond was assigned 4 per cent of
the total. or Sl20.ooO.oO0. and raised
'-ol,o0o,0oQ. Atlanta was assigned
: S-4 per cent. $4,000. 600. and raised
$4,000. 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
SOLDIER DEATHS INCREASE
More Regulars md National Army
Men Die Thnn I'm Previous
Week.
fEv Associated rre.s.1

WASHINGTON. March oS.---Although
health conditions In general among the
troops training in this country are de-
scribcd IN this weeks report OF the
division OF field sanitation as very
good" deaths among the soldiers in
creased from $50 the week before to
223. Pneumonia Increased in ;hc Ma
t!oral Army and regulars, but in the
National Guard all epidemic diseases
are declining.
Deaths in the regular army last
week were eighty-s!y. as against
seventy-one the week before; in the
National Guard. twenty. rs against
twenty eight, and in the National
Army, III. as against eighty ono.
Scvcntythrcc of the deaths in the Ma
t!onal Army and seven OF those i'm the
National Guard were caused by pncu-
mona.
Only seventy-six new cases of pneu-
monia were reported from the thirteen
National Guard camps, but in the Ma
tional Army 2S1 new cases of this dis
case were reported. as against go the
week before. Mumps and influenza
prevail in many National Army camps,
and some measles and meningitis are
reported.
In the National Guard camps the sick
and death rates are described as re-
ma arkably low. while in the regulars
there are fewer cases OF measles, scar
let fever and meningitis. Pneumonia
shows an increase among the regulars,
particularly In the aviation section and
Southern Department,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
ENEMY ATTACKS
EAST OF ARRAS
American Medical Men, Marked for Death
by Prussians, Remove Bands From Arms

WASHINGrO\. March cS.-kmcr-
irnn doctors and Observation-Disclosures
working under fire on The American
sectors po longer wcnr the white
nrni bnnd and red cruss-for ycnrs
tho International Insignia for army
medical corps-accortIin,, 10 ndNiccs
received by medical corps officers
here.
The general stnf Of the Grrmnn
army estimates tho dcnth uf one
American doctor equals the loss Of
stretcher-bcnrcr il worth sixteen
infantrymcn.
German shnrpshootcrs have bcen
decorated for hitting the nnncom-
bRtnnts engaged in aiding tho
wounded, and result the men
of the hospital units hn,r crnscd
to yScnr distinguishing in.ignin.
The confession of n Irrn,an officer
led Ia the information thnt tho
medical men Of tho American forces
have hccn marked for death by tho
Prussfnns. The officer wnS pirkcd
up In mo ninn'. lnnd- after the re-
pulse OF n rnidinE pnrty nc hnd led.
His right leg had been shattered,
md nt tho dressing atntiou some
hope was held out that the limb
could he saved. Al the basc hos
by nu American surgeon mndc
nniputntion Of the limb unncrcs.nry.
The German officer. several dnys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
WAR TRADE BOARD BUYS
twelve JAPANESE SHIPS
Negotiations Under Way for Pur-
chase of 200, 900 Tons Additional
Of Merchant Vessels.
JAPAN GETS STEEI. PLATES
Steamers With Dcudwcight Capacity
OF 100000 Tons Will BE Added to
United States Shipping Board
Fleet.
JAPAN GETS STEEL PLATES

WASHINGTON March cS-The war
trade board tonight announced the pur-
chase OF twelve Japanese merchan
ships of an aggregate tonnage of 1o0.-
eco. Negotiations for the purchase OF
100000 tons additional are now under
way. In return the Japanese govern
nent will get an equivalent tonnage in
steel plates.
The war trade board ISSUED the fol-
lowing:
Arrangements have now been made,
as result OF the negotiations between
the United States and Japanese ship
builders. for the purchase OF twelve
Japanese ships of approximately l0G.-
coo tons dead-we!ght capacity, which
will be added 10 the fleet OF the United
states Shipping Board within the next
few months. Al! OF the vessels are
large modern steamers of 5000 tons or
over. with one exception, and none over
two years old. Some, indeed, are still
awaiting completion. Deliveries of the
not later than May and to be finished
IN September, a progressively higher
price per ton TO be paid according to
the month of delivery as n premium on
early deliveries.
I'm return for tho sale of the ships
the war trade board has agreed 10 de-
liver to the Japanese shipbuilders n cor
responding amount ot steel for ship
building. ton for ton, against delivery
Of the ships"