davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
MAGNATESH0PE
TOPLAY GAME
War Situation to Shape Pol
icy at Baseball Meeting
in December.

What action the major leagues will
take toward the reconstruction OF or
ganlzed baseball for next season when
they convene in December. will de-
pend largely upon Developments in
the war. Should Germany capitulate.
baseball leaders will prepare TO re-
sumo activity next spring The feel
ing obtains in baseball circles today
that the allies will have completed
the task of whipping the Boche by
spring and that there will be base
ball, even should 1t be necessary to
start the season in the middle OF the
summer.
The refusal of majority Of the
ma jOr league club owners to rent their
parks~~to the proposed semi-p p, ofes
sional lea que, embracing eight cities
in the Middle West. indicates the ma
jors are optimistic concerning the out
look for next season. 1t is. under
stood many ballplayers in deferred
classification have been notified to
hold themselves in readiness should
resumption of baseball be permitted
next spring.
Although baseball men are Ieticent,
there is an impression that even
should the war not be over by spring
there will be baseball of a profess
sional character next season. The be
lief prevails that there will he a great
sport comeback in this country such
as there was in Canada, whe!p, after
the first wave of war time pessimism.
Canadians awOkc to the fact that
sports as well as other amusements
were essential to maintain the home
morale. Already there Is evidence Of
a revival of interest in all branches of
sports in this country and the pro-
posed sport revival by which the
United War Work Council hopes to
raise $40, 800. 600 with which to furnish
athletic equipment and entertainment
for the soldiers and sailors at home
and abroad, will serve to create a
fresh interest in all kinds of sports
Baseball men point to the fact that
in spite of the war and its calamitous
effect upon Canada. the only minor
league club in North America to make
money last summer was the Toronto
team of the International League.
Even though Toronto fans are COM
PEELED to make a long trip by ferry
to reach the ball park, they flocked i'm
large numbers to see the Canadian
club play. BY the same token. there
fore, baseball leaders are confident
that interest in baseball will return
with the advent of spring.
The developments of the great con-
f1ict, however. will guide the club
owners when they meet in December.
Should the Hun be whipped decisively
by that time, an early termination of
the war promised, they undoubtedly
will take steps to play next season.
Just what will be done, in that event,
is probIematieal. but just now indica-
tions foreshadow a complete recon-
st uction of the executive forces of
the pastime in the hope of regaining
public confidence lost through the
crack Drained tactics of unpopular eX-
ecutives in the past.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
KINGS
IN BIG RACE
Truth About Big Match
Race Is Here Laid Be-
fore Fans of Track.

Did New York racing interests
figure in the sudden closing OF
the fall meeting at Laurel Park?
This is the question that mas
been raised by many owners and
turf followers since the sudden
termination OF the sport OF kings
at Laurel
1t has been intimated by many
horsemen who now have their
stables at Laurel that the New
York Jockey Club has refused
them stable room for the meeting
next summer because they brought
their strings to Maryland.
Laurel drew the class OF horses
the wise New Workers had waited
anxiously ia. see since the closing
of the Pimlico meeting last spring
and were expected to be mixing
on the Long, Island tracks In the
late fall meeting.
When Laurel drew such hoFses
as Billy Kelly. Eternal. Cudgel ana
Omar Khayyam, it had the class
seldom seen on a Maryland track
and had all the horses that repre-
sented real money wth the excep-
ton OF Roamer. Then a wall was
raised by the New York turn fol-
lowers.
New York sporting writers have
been wailing through their columns
because of the opposition caused oy
the regular Laurel meeting and New
York sportsmen believe that they
came out on the short end when
Laurel drew the class horses. The
New York scribes, it is said. also
made the suggestion to the Jockey
Club to refuse stable room to owners
who brought their strings 10 Mary
land
While stress for the sudden closing
of Washington's own track was laid
at the door of the Maryland State
Board OF Health. there is every reason
to believe that other interests inquired
prominently in the sudden termination
Of Laurers fall meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
CAMP LEACH FIRST
IN FORT MYER GAME

Camp Leach football warriors de-
feated the Fort Myer team yester-
day on the reservation by three
touchdowns in the first game of the
local season with the score resulting
in IS to Q for the visitors.
The Troop B boys were out for
the first time in two weeks as they
have been quarantined by the "fIu'
and unable to practice. The cavalry
team is composed Of good material
and with little more practice will
be hard team to beat in the flu
ture. The two teams will meet in II
return game some time this week.
(Thc line-upD
Ft. Myer. Position. Camp Leach.
+. Allenna-...Left end .........T Jones
MauChap. ......Left tackle. II ria z
ButzO. Left guard .-.. RichartCh
\. Allenna...... Center ........Mandias
BerSersN..... Right guard. .Goetes
Steward. Right tackle. ....R r. Johnns
Help............R Right end. .Tarett
MahOney.... Quarter back ....... Roche
Menoher. left half back q. Davidson
HOlthaur. Right half back. Peterson
MenEOveS. ..... Full back k..... KiChliChcr
SubstitutIons: RIPLEY for A. Allen
m. LecgiC for Bergerski, Anderson
for Help, Burnson for r.. Allenna,
Carbungane rLHOlthaur. Wrenn for
MenEOves. Chlabuy for Davidson.
Blutt for Johns.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
TRAP SHOOTERS
NOW SCORING
Navy Yard Club Is Turning
Out Real Snipers of
Clay Wings.

The Navy Yard Gun Club held its
weekly shoot yesterday and a very in
teresting session was held. Lieut.. Com
mander Williams. paymaster Of the
supply department OF the navy yard.
was visitor and accounted for 4 out
of So which was high score
The trap released the lefthand bird
very fast on account OF the wind and
was a very hard shot. Nelson lcd the
field in the Navy Yard Club with 81
out OF 20.
Next week will he a competitive
shoot between the different shops IN
the navy yard and keen interest IS
expected when they meet.
The following are the scores made
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
Queal Aviation Trainer.

New Haven, Oct. 19-Bnly Queal.
for five years coach and trainer of
Yale's 'cross-country and distance
runners, has been appointed trainer
in one of the aviation fields and has
been ordered to report by the avia-
ton branch of the government in ten
days. His ultimate assignment is un-
known, but he Will get in touch with
DR.. Charles M. Wharton, who has
recently been appointed captain in
the aviation department.. with duties
which relate to the supervision of
the system of training and condi-
tioning the airnlen-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
Empire City Goes Ouer the Top Liberty Loan Other Sports
BOB LEGENGRE Is
STAR OF BIG MEET

Georgetown University held a serv-
ice field and track meet yesterday on
the campus in which some great COM
petition was shown by the different
men entered. Company A was the
winner of the meet with a total Of
80 1-3 points, with Company b close
second five points behind and the
navy unit bringing up the rear with
Bob LeGengre, of Hebron Academy
Of Maine, who entered for Company
A, was the Individual star Of the
meet, as he ran first in five events
and came In third in the 50-yard dash
after being pocketed by his competi-
tors in this short dash. LeGengre
piled up a total of 16 points for his
company. The summary:
Running high jump-Vogel, Co. B,
All; McShea, Co. B. 40; McCann,
Co. A; Quail, Co. c; May, Navy.
Broad jump-Le .Gengre. Co. A
2o5h; Mccain. Navy. 1s1K; Geary,
Navy. 1884.
Shot put-Le Gengre. Co. A. A4;
Gargin, Co. B, 3s.1o; Ahern, Navy,
S64Ik.
5O-yard dash-McCann. Navy. S 2-5;
Dolan. Co. A; lie Gengre, Co. A.
l0lyard dash-Le Gengre. Co. A,
l.O; hcCann. Navy; Dolan- Co. A.
Three legged race Ahern and
.O'Connell. navy; Donellan and Welch,
Co. A; Heaphy and Regan. Co. B.
lntercompany relay race-Company
A. Ia As.
Potato race-Bigde. Company B; Nc
Cam. Navy; Roberts. Navy.
H0-yard dash-NoNamara, Company
A. IL Is; McDermott, Company B;
Collins.
Final relay race-Army VS.. Navy
won by Army.
Interoompany tug OF war-won by
Company B.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
JACK CURLEY MAY
PROMOTE BIG BOUT

According to a reliable source, Jack
,Curley, the fight promoter who staged
the Jack Dempsey-Fred Fulton and
the Benny Leonard-Ted lewis bcLts
in New Jersey is now ma6ing ar
rangements to bring off the postponed
bout between Jack Dempsey and Bat
tling Levinsky at one of the clubs
in the skeeter State.
Jack is of the opinion that dempsey
and Levinsky would be a big attrac-
ton for the fans in New Jersey and
that they would turn out in big num-
bers to see the scrap. He will not
attempt to bring 1t off until the in
fiuenza malady has been completely
checked
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
Bergin Coaches Sailor Eleven.

New York oct. l9-The football
team of the Pelham Bay Naval Sta
ton has been organized with Frank
: Bergin, former Princeton quarter
back, as coach. Prominent candi-
dates for the team who have regis
tered with Bergin include the follow
ing: Christie Cornell Cooper. Penn
sylvania; Bernstein. New York Uni
versity; Hamerslag. Colby: Weber.
Colgate; Wooster. Colgate: Holsing-
ton, Trinity; Curtis, Colgate: Med,
Dean Academy; Nordstrom. Trinity:
Rafftrey. Tufts; Throckmorton, SYRIA
cuse Seminary. Central Y. NJ. C. A.,
New York City; De Groat. Spring
held College, and Kitpatuck, Ford
ham
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
PELHAM RESERVES
HALTED BY RUTGERS

New Brunswick, N. j.. Oct. 9.-The
Rutgers eleven defeated. the Pei
ham Bay Naval Reserve Team today
by to 0. Neuschafer's recovery
of a tumble by the sailors started
Rutgers on the march toward the
Pelham goal. Baker scored touch
down and then kicked goal for
Rutgers.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
Noted Turfman 70 Retiu.

New York Oct H-Edward A-llrE--
ton. owner of QuastlonuHire. Kohl
Nor. St IssadUr and annrt1Hr nursrs
race horse Will sol his stabls next
week and retire from the urt De-
spite an announcement yestHriay hy-
Andrew Miller that RnHzner, the =
year-oId geldfuE, had bean ti1rop1SI7
out Of training for ths seaEon. aF1ni.
possibly forever. R1Hr1Er isF schH7uiEdT
10 run in the Pelham Bay hHmiiEzp
fer S-ypar-Olds and upwaT-d II ons
and one-SiN1eeuth miles
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
Ritchie Still Good;
0utpoints Four Cops

St L0nis oct -H-SaTE- WIIT1e
RiiclliE. former lightweight cham
pion, stationed at Camp Jones'. Doug
las. Ariz. licked T0u- policemen when
they attempted 20 arrest him fnl- al
legged disturbance OF the pe8CB hEEa a
few DAYS ago SerEL RiCEhiB er-
plained he was on fUrlOuEh, and DR.
cided 10 have a pIezsUEable tina ar
cordin- TO the police He was turned
over 20 the military authorities a.
Jefferson Barracks.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
MRS. E. G.. GOTT Is
TOURNEY WINNER

Mrs. L. c. Gott yesterday after
noon defeated Mrs. ]. c. McLaugh-
lin. up and l. in the final round
OF the women's miniature togrna-
ment played on the putting course
of the Columbia Country Club. The
consultations went to Mrs. c. H Nc
DowelL. who beat Mrs II. c. Sheri-
dan in the ultimate round. by the
same score
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
Eighteen Indians" in War.

President Jim Dunn. of the Cleve-
land Indians. has listed eighteen of
his former ball players in military
service. and they would make a pretty
nifty ball team of themselves. The
pitchers include Dickerson, Torkelson.
Gould, Lambeth; Klepfer, Morton and
Petty. The catchers are DeBerry,
Billings and Thomas: the infielders
are Guisto, Harris, Evans. Wambs-
ganss. LQnte and Chapman
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
Jack Crimes, Lacrosse Star. Dead

ottawa, Oct ls.-Jack c'cabSyD
Grimes, who coached the Lehigh Uni
versity Ia crosse team TO the Amer
can championship in 1917. died at his
home here last night after a brief i'll
ness Grimes, who was q years old.
was famous in his younger days as a
la crosse player. starring for several
seasons with Orangeville and the
Toronto Tecumsehs
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
Former Michigan Star Dies.

Saginaw. Mich. Oct ,19.-Leut. Otto
c. Carpell, OF Saginaw. Mich. died
suddenly of heart trouble following
an attack of Spanish influenza, at
Payne, Field, West Point, Miss.
Carp" played half on Yost's foot
ball eleven a few years ago and later
coached the Olivet College eleven.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
GEORGIA TECH TO
VISIT POLO GROUNDS

New York. Oct l9-Plans are be-
Ing made for football contest be-
tween Georgia Tech and Rutgers on
the Polo Grounds here November IS.
Georgia may also play Pittsburgh
University at Pittsburgh November
u. Receipts will go to the United
War Council athletic fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
THE DA rs REVIEW
Furnished the telligencer Hy the
Ftnarc, Company.
MORNING STOCK LETTER

Private Wire III the tIuauce "a.
NEW YORK, May 9.--rhe news from
tho battlefront shows very lite chah8e'
only slight German gains NJ krinine4.
The advance. III wages 70: railroad EN-
plnyes US advocated 10y Director NcheTai
McAdn.1 Is practically what has been tx
pccted. To meet thus there IL a general
idea that rates both freight and 2aa%cE-
ger will IL maternity advanced. we
think the market will work higher.
HARRIS. WINTHROP IL ca.
Wild runners originated on the il""r
OF the stock "Nch,nE" and lhrsc uu-
nuubh,etIly influenced trading III iaSt
hour.
Traders arc Keeping prices down ana q
few buying orders would cause GONE
covering.
These seem To be the factors most III
the foreground nf Iii" speculative &c
neut. and definite news changing them
one way or the other Will influence inc
market tendencies according to the 'iG-
Srrr Of inpurtanc" developing.
Moro auh moro attention is hHin&
given I" tho rails in representative
financial circles. Il is asserted with
nlu"hNrnlphaSiS that thc "aG" incrHusr
will be entirely offset and NOR" hH
liberal freedmen, in rates and other poll
rirs now formulating hy tn" govern
rn.nt. The buying IF the rails - nm
prrssive," says a leading wire h"uS:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
Logan & Bryna's Closing Stock Letter.

Er Private" Wiz" to \. T.. Mnsi'a " 60.
NEW YORK. May "a ""I;inlHn'r
or IN" realizing 1,nv"Tu"n: 10y longs IN
thu foreman dealings in the ir"uStrlh
quarter II tn" LIST hr'uUvh' nh"u' u
further depreciation III prices. tn" man
mr. in whirh offerings Wy" nhs"ri"'d
wa" father impressive hu1 a. t'"' SO
SION vent along thu e"n"r"i '!'a"N'
gathered strength. tn" inHT%'' a"'nii'''
very hUIyHml in he lat" dealings. con
Sid"rahl" hmyinE '"rr"ially IN the St'"l
shares l,riri; %tiirui;tlrG hT 'aF:"'ii rH-
murS. "hirri? amongst when "aS 'h'
ono that suggested tli' prospect ~ IL
vrlnrmruis ~ Washington. tha; ii sub
stance w"uli :cnG |" indnat" ma; cor
Nurr'" ant..rrrisc cST"riall! IN" Sr-rHll"l
trus, CONCERNS viii u" accorded Nc"
,r"atn,rnr If . had - allow for still
gr"..trr .vnans"n III their pursuits. IN"
war new tha; reached III" fnanriai d.
trict inlicat" 81 that rs" Alli"s T"r"""'c"
important ground reported over wight cG
having boon captured hy IT," G"rmn1%.
In edition t" 'hiS. press i"sra'ch"S
sl:r"S:r,l thu ,liSS'mtiun amongst tli'
German leaders EXISTS md combined
will IL. rather unsettled state 81 ~
fairs in Austria Hungary. r"%t"~',i til"
hTlIrI ihA1 u III w = A'''.'''
countries N the not distant 1u[nr" may
l,,. &C a l;iui flvuri,h,,. IN ~" standrnIn'
nr ,h~ Suir:: NS ~. S"S"i"u progress
cd Ihr upward swing n prices %nin"'.
m"in"IituIr nnd III" puli:" demand :"r
stocks ;iirrrnSrG materially. Tin" H"'i""
nC III. market ,T:n lN-dHl strongly 'f'i
Gates IN undcr-"urr"rt "r "ptni$nN m
responsible quarter" ''rrr fitur" H"E"I-
nr,rrni& ami n:, this assumption u r.
uui:c prt,hali, tha! III" advance III prices
ma. be extend. j. The aS' inrr"ai" rec
commended hy rh> authorities in "a"E-
irrInn 20 arp!r :" certain ii lrnad rtn-
tluy..c * ar''rUi"a with l"' July "if-S"t
~. lil,"rp! inrrcH&" ~ fr' !='li r:ii'"' and
7nw ihat :hr Carri.rS rTf'h'crlS Hr" be-
ny g-autI,tlly eliminated and ~" harrn-
nirr pointing toward Il nIGr" SRtiSfir-
',rv CON. lu.:i"n "r I'll" t"w rfn,n n'ii%
htrh..s IN tn,. r.,:lrnad SitUri''n. TE "rh-
Snnabin T." nSSulG" thai III" :hnrrS or
IL" irHns'nitai;"l: rrG}"HMlS ";!l '"''"'
with ::-.1t"r r.E"r Win T"ns"rN ATTY"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
* AAA
NAl'
Ml1orsVule Briefs.

Charles Richmond. assistant en-
siaccr at he gasolcEe plant had his
iand caught and badly lacerated In tRe
machinery Sunday morning.
Master Charlie Archer is confined to
his room from measles.
Mr ard Mrs. .. r. steele and daugh-
ter. Kathryn. 81 Warwood. spent tho
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Il. W.
Steele.
Mrs. l.exic McW.inch and little son
are i'll from measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Toland and chill
rir,n were the Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Elder 1T Bloomfield. q,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bon Elder and littlc SON
were calling on bloomfield tr.cnd:; Sum
day. -
Mrs. E,,sal" Eichey and daughter l:ts
IL. Miss RruHIh. OF hundred, will spend
;hc latter part OF the week with friends
here.
L. NJ. Atkinson was removed 10 the.
Martins Ferry hospital Sunday. and on
Monday morning underwear; i success
ful operation. -
Mrs. Hazel. Cettings il r"it" i'll nc
her home. Dr. Laycock o: Eurnsyil!e
has charge nf the case. :"
The youngsters Al the Nah"n homo
arr recovering nicely from ll'.::sles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
SPECTACULAR Bull
MOVEMENT LIFTED
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

NEW YORK. May ?.--Anrthcr spec
tac,Ilar movement IN indGS'rialS anu war
!, issues. which lifted United states Steel
-. points atoS.. its L." prl''" az me
morning 10 tn, new ultNinutHS q! To- "a.
it's highes, quotation in "ysr six months.
was the impressive f"a;ur'' OF To-Day >
very active SsocE market.
Prices were irregular 1t the outset.
Steel and Reading. the markets ackno~-
&sdged leaders. displaying moderate
hcar mess on war bulletins Hhlch
prompted scattered selling.
Irregular gains in shipptnSS secono-
ary rails and various SpccialtieS during
Tho forenoon were not especially con-
vincins and the undcrtoue continueo
hesitant suntil fresh buy ms OF steel oe-
Veloped.
Accuu: ulation of steel in tho last hour
WAS on 4 scale "t seldom eQualleo' OK
c,rt in ,ht. boom. markets OF the 1llsI
two wears Of ,hs war. Its contribution
~ the days total operations "A hpo"S
Inu QUO SHARES WAS II" less than 50 per-
cent.
Other noteworthy features included
Su,natra tobacco. which established Z
n,,y record at I'm cNir,m" advance 81 . =:
,n l144, tobacco products. which Tcco'-
,red It's dividend "f j." POINTS ana 'H'
a,IdI.in:::ti " points. diSi:.l"rS securities
and ir,IuStri-,lS. Alcohol. whicA r'S'
and 4 Respectively. aud Ma>'tn. prete'reo
-. , hs.,
High grad. rails w"r. at thelr esS
in thu. final dealings. 'tn"li'th
gaining IN and tn:"n Pacific ~. hsaN
IN, However: barely rcc"ScrIaS us "a
t.Iut setback. ,, i,-
rinnts we're iSr:,-.d ard slightly H
PECULIAR including Liberty issues. lo'A,
. 80. mar valued So mn. tinted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. May . Butter firm"r;
rr.am"-i... higher 1ltau ezra. &c :: II -;
creamery extras 49, scored. ii": frSt$.
asa 90. packing H'"ck current lTai.'.,
NJ" . II mai -"
Eggs. firm: fresh gathered. "ytras.
fr"-h gathered. st"rrg"
packed. .irst* - S.'rr: d". r"gniar
park"d extra :ir>'s. &c: iirst*. =" = =
%Ei.": STATE. Pennsylvania and nearby
western .h"uncry whites. tnr /" fancy.
4I&ti.c: stale. P"nn*I irHnla ami near
by h"nn"ry browns. ASA "''': ID,
gathered. browns and miS'd c"i"rs. n
u 3D..
,'nrr+r. steady; state. held. Specials.
~ q, 2,;r. do. average run. 24m"5c: do.
fresh. specials. go. q 23c; do. average
run. ca -
I.iv" imuiiry wc;lhrr: hr'll"rs. 100
S5c: fowls. ST.; r0osicrs. %oc: turkeys
"ua! &C Dressed. firm: chickens ami
fowls unchanged; turkeys. ESQ CSC.
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

Private Wire Ia n" Finance 90.
Sales to-day passed the million >hhr"
mark. the first time in long tiI,"
There WIS no particular news. but an
undrrcurr"ut Of con!id.n'" tia; s'''"S
t. forcshadow some Of tn" Favorable
drv"lcpm"nts not yet given "ui. wIth
money. very close anI "tiIer SurGar".'"n-
ditinnS as they are. it seems Tina th"r"
must Do something under IT," inHEH"t BE-
sides a sudden ,!rsir'. I" huy s:"'kS.
There has. huWCi $50, hon i larE" sleep
INK sh"r; inter, ST. thu ha.. undnGht'd!H
covered up To-day. 'rh" losing had Ill
ind!cat. JnS nf - furth'l rs" ;1~rr"rr"w.
HARRIS. WINTHROP & 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
STEEL TRADE HITS
ITS BEST STRIDE IN
WORK TO WIN the WAR

Special l,i:;at"n - TIN fEt"itiG mr..
New York. May .. rhc from AE" viii
say to-day: r." seed trade Is cunning
quickly into Nic r,.W "JrIG" N war work
Even those Of its leaders, "hn w"r" al
tn" hest position "a GHIS" tn" E"F'Eh-
Inent'$ demands in I'll" rruialHd"r =: th"
year were surprised 1T til" Siz" "i ne
Job cut cut Tor them by tn" war M
IuStricS board. Th"-r WA: Hinos; "GilH'
surpri,.s At WASHINGTON al TIA" itn1!
showing after !"ur months "it"rt% :"
&c: estimates from a." al:i"!;. III" army
tn" nay. rnIir"ud administration an!
all essential industries. I!u:lng g! IRON
and Str".i Ter general u:r mas stopped
short. VI consuming industry y; r.
ported closed. but SOM" ar" plainly
marked FOR restriction. The ;'lrnSHr-
aut".n"tl!.. output will hc cat dawn
greatly. tx ira" shipments !" SOY"
ami s,,.n:tary equipment I"I!riri'.i are
lik"!y t., Ia. ,':rtaIl,:l. rh@rr is Sliil III:
b,'i:"i thai Sl>iv lays concentration IN
war needs and -" appeal this may NAH;
- wnrkmcn :" iH' r"mS" output. wil! r.
love III" Slia,t,!yu III no small t'Srvt
by lulS :.
in III" ".'.- hand some items III !h'
government s'!!',.u- ar" growing. Tie
steel thai mast tr lent 10 'irrar britain
and :'IlHC" IL General P"rshi"Es
pledges. - nov PAT at 80, 900 tons. All
inrrc:%.. e.: .,"". n"n tons over the est!-
Irat. q: four w""hs agn. In the past
w'..k ti"ncral Ir7"hing has CaElch fur
lug.DuU tons u! rails. and "r ;hcsr. QUO
tons wiIl b" supplied from til. - -
pound rails r:i;"G i"r ;:uSSta. AMI sun
stored in Tins ,"tntry. y Pennsylvania