davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-22

ly Mrs. Sydney Carey and Mrs.
Achsah Morris. In foot race, on
a cinder track, l wager Mrs. Mary
], Parsons, would win by more
than a nose. I'm right sure 1t
wouldn't be "a photo finish!" But
shucks, she's only rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Stevens and
family from Ocean View visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
f. Parsons on Sunday.
Did you know that for some of
our people Monday was Yom KEEP
per, New Years Day, ushering in
the year sos?
Another of our aged and re-
spected citizens, William T. Hearne,
passed away on Saturday morning
at his home near town. where he
had been in poor health for many
months. Funeral services were
on Tuesday afternoon in
Epworth Church, near Laurel, by
the Rev. Willard Everett. pastor of
the frankfort Methodist Church.
Interment was at Georgetown, I'M
der the direction of Clinton H.
Watson. Deceased is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Della A. Hearne, and
two children, Mrs. Edna Conoway
Df Stockley and Wallace Hearne
Of Georgetown.
Miss Sally Gum Hall was hos
less to a special meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Presby- !
.erian Church on Monday evening
The president, Mrs. John S. Tingle.
Ir.. presided. Miss Hall will enter
ain the Auxiliary Society at her
lome again next Monday evening
when the ladies hold their regular
meeting. 1t is desired 1
hat every member make an espe-
ial effort to be present.
Seaman 2ic Wilson o. McCabe,
IT.. arrived via plane from the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-22
SELBYVILLE

The Mems Fellowship Club of
Salem Methodist Church, just be-
ing organized, will hold its first
meeting In the club room of Red
Mems Hall on Monday night, Sep
TENDER 25. at s o'clock. This is
strictly a Stag Party" and all the
men of the community are cordially
invited to attend. The speaker will
be Rev. J. Leas Green, ID. D.. pastor
of Bethesda Methodist Church, Sal
isbury, Md. a former Selbyville
boy. and a graduate of Selbyville
High School. Refreshments will be
served. After the Fellowship group
is fully organized meeting will. be
held once a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Simpler, Jr..
and little son Earl spent the past
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Mag, in Dover The formers aunt.
Mrs. Katie Stevens, accompanied
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-22
SHERIFF'S SALE!
BY virtue Of writ of ri. Fa. Attach
ment. to me directed. will he
exposed to public sale, on
September 18th, 1914
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. NJ.

AT 200 O'CLOCK 2. NJ.
In front of the Rehoboth Trust Com
pany, i'm Rehoboth. Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred. Sussex County and
State of Delaware, the following Real
Estate, to-wit
One half interest in all that certain
lot. piece or parcel of land situate in
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred. County
and State aforesaid. being part OF the
Benjamin Burton land of which was
assigned as dover as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at a post at edge OF Love
Branch leading into Love Creek, cor
ner for lands of VIM. Fisher; thence
with same North 40k degrees East
40 perches to the or near the edge
of County Road leading from Reho-
both to Burton's Mill; thence with
said road North rs degrees West IL
peTches to a post: thence 5 degrees
West IS perches to a post: thence
with other lines of said John 7. Jones
South 75% degrees West 40 perches
to the aforesaid Love Branch leading
Branch to the beginning, containing
60 Acres. be the same more or less:
And being the same lands conveyed
by deed of bargain and sale by John
T. Jones. etux.. to George ID. Penuel
on the l4th day of November. A. D..
Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and
for Sussex County. Delaware: at
Georgetown. in Deed Record C. c. v.
No. 147. Page IFS. etc. Being the
land conveyed by Will of Daniel p.
Harris to his nephews. William c.
Harris and Daniel J. Harris. share
and share alike. etc, said Will being
dated November 10. 1871. Improved by
an Old Dwelling House thereon.
TERMS-20 per cent of the purchase
money will be demanded on the day of
sale. the balance to be paid on or before
1QAA If the nurcha
fails to comply with these terms the
per centum paid on day of sale will be
forfeited. The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay The cost of the deed.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of Daniel J. Harris. and will
be sold by
Daniel ]. Short, Sheriff
Sheriff's ONCE. Georgetown, Del.
September s, 1914. s15-2t.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-22
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Julia A. Hudson, widow of
the late David Henry Hudson,
passed away Saturday, September
16, and was buried Monday on her
Goth birthday. She made her home
in Philadelphia in late years. Flu
neral services were at WatsOns,
with the Baptist minister officiat-
ing. She is survived by two daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maud (Irvin) Belts, Mrs.
Eva DAVID Belts and granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Lehman Helm, daughter
of the deceased son, Pashar w.
Hudson; two grandsons, David
Belts. Walter Belts and grand
daughter, Miss Elsie Belts.
On furlough from Camp Wolters,
Texas, Private Eddie ]. Magee ac-
companied his wife and infant son
to their home here last week. Pri-
vate Magee is to report for further
training at an early date to an
Army Camp in Arkansas. When he
goes, his wife and son may go with
him and make their temporary home
within a short distance from his
camp. v
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Adkins and
Robert Freedell of Harrington
spent Friday night at Tingle Inn
with their sister, Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Virden !
and family of Bishop, Md,
spent Saturday evening in town
On business.
Mrs. Daisey Mae Burton was the
guest of Private and
Mrs. Eddie ]. Magee.
A few evening ago a jolly quar-
ct of local young ladies spent a
pleasant evening visiting in the
lone of Mrs. Luvenia D. Disharon
N Knox street.
Among the four were two Octo-
,enarians and two septuagenar-
ans. the former pair those spright-
y girls whose high-kick contest
vas duly reported last week, name
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-22
Milford, Friday, September %, 1914
OVERLOOK

Rev. and Mrs. John T. Graham
of Cambridge, and Rev. and Mrs
Frederick H. Truitt and sons were
recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Frank Rust of Philadelphia and
daughter of Georgetown called on
Mr.. Rusts sister. Mrs. A. E. Camp
bell, recently.
Wash Mitchell's daughter from
Wilmington has been spending
some time with him.
Sergeant and Mrs. J. Hall are
spending their vacation with rela-
tives in Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Nyburn spent the
past week with her husband at
Crab Island. She was accompanied
home by her husband. who return
ed to his work on Monday.
Miss Helen Ritter had the mis-
fortune to cut her foot while rid
ing on a bicycle. II took five stit-
ehes to close the wound. She is
with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Filings
worth.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-22

near Magnolia. to the east OF the
highway. on
Tuesday, September rs, 1914
AT TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ.
Rain or Shine
LIVESTOCK
30 Head Cattle. Guernseys. Hol-
stems and Jerseys. Twenty milking. ;
with calves. heifers. ] Holstein bull.
entitled to papers. is months old. 3
Guernsey bulls. entitled to papers and
young steer. Some more cows will
he fresh by day of sale. This is an ac-
credited herd of cows. blood tested
and T. Il. tested and vaccinated.
One pair 3-year-old mules.
One Sorrel Mare, years old. mule
colt by side.
one SOrrel Horse. years old.
One good Odd Mule. 10 years old.
one pair Colts. 2 and years old.
One Brood Sow. heavy with pigs.
Six nice hogs. weighing about 200
pounds each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One John Deere tractor. Model h.
on rubber. good as new: / set John
Deere tractor plows. ~ inch. good as
new: set John Deere tractor harrowS
good as new: set John Deere tractor
double disc. 7foot. good as new;
spring tooth harrow. % teeth; l drag
harrow, 90 teeth. good as new: l land
roller. good shape: l Mccormick
DeerinG moving machine, good as
new; horse rake. good shape: ] John
Deere corn planter. good as new; ]
Oliver pillow. No. 10. good; l dump
corn cutter. good as new; McCor-
mick Deering reaper, good: riding
harrows. good shape: walking pillow.
horse; walking cultivators. John
Deere drill, for tractor or team. good
as new; / Ford truck. ls ton: ] man
ure spreader. ! good trailer. ! tractor
wagon, farm wagons. good shape:
2 tlam racks. good wagon body.
four horse wagon, good shape: ] corn
shelter. potato rakes. 2 PICKS. 20
tato forks. / set pea guards, hraIlhle
scythes. grubblng hoes. step Iao5
ders. good belts. ] saw bench ana
saw. good as new; barn truck. hay
fork and rope. good as new; four
horse trees, ] three horse tree, dou-
ble tree, lot single trees, 10 sets wa
gon harness, 10 brides. 10 good horse
collars. lot hog and chicken wire.
iron sledge hammers. 10 iron wedges.
scoop shovels. ! lot iron pipe. IL
corn knives. 2 lard pots. l lard press
and sausage suffer. sets rope har-
ness. l grindstone. / cross cut saw.
hand saws. wire tightener. ! set tree
trimmers. garden rakes' weedlng
hoes. shovels. l spade. l post hole
digger. 10 good head halters. l good
English riding saddle. l good wagon
Jack. ! drum. 60 gallon; brace and
hit. good axes. 4 log chains; 10 pltch
forks. 2 ladders. 2 sCoOping boards. l
farm hell. lot OF tools. grease
guns. can grease. % pounds; II cans.
5-gallon; lot of frame and wire for
porch. hrooder house, brooder
stoves. oil burners: turkey Coops. /
one hundred q baskets. s milk cans,
/ milk strainer. & milk buckets. ] set |
of mixers. Chore Boy; 6U acres OF soy
beans, ~ acres of corn. 50 bushels
seed wheat. lot glass jars. cook
stove with oil burner. and lot OF
housing goods.
Two cans lard. lot of hams and
shoulders and side meat. and lot
of other things too numerous to men
ton.
TERMS: CASH.
GEORGE L. WEBB and son
Dickerson Bros, AuCtioneers.
The Milford Neck Ladies' Aid Will
serve lunch. sl9-ztp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-22
Saturday, September 80. 1914
AT 200 O'CLOCK p. NJ.

AT 200 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
In front of the Plaza Theatre. in
Milford. Cedar Creek Hundred. Sussex
County and State of Delaware. the fol-
lowing Real Estate. to-wit:
All that certain lot. piece and parcel
of land situated in Cedar Creek HIM
dred. Sussex County and State of
Delaware. located along the Delaware
Bay Shore. more particularly describ-
ed as follows Beginning at the South
East corner of lands of William X.
Aldred i'm line with high water mark
and running thence Southerly fifteen
and one quarter U5k) feet to North
East corner of Lot No. 8: thence con-
tinuing in a Southerly direction fifty
500 feet to Lot No. Z; thence Wester-
" in line with Lot No. one hun
dred and ninety-four G9D feet to a
back road; thence Northerly fifty (5Q)
feet to Lot No 9: thence continuing IN
Northerly direction fifty-nine (59)
feet to line of lands of said Aldred:
thence in South East direction with
line of said Aldred lands one hun
dred and ninety-seven 19O feet to
the place of beginning. designated as
Lots Nos. and 8 on plot of lots of
Charles L. Reed purchased from
Eliza c. Bennett and surveyed Au-
gust IS; 1921, said plot soon to be
cording of Deeds. at Georgetown. Del
aware. Improved by a Summer Cot
tage thereon.
TERMS-2O per cent of the purcnase
money will be demanded on the day
of sale, the balance to be paid on or
before October 2. 1914. If the pur-
chaser fails to comply with these
terms the per centum paid on day of
sale will be forfeited. The purchaser
will be required to pay the cost OF the
deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Charles @. Hause and
Elenora NJ. Hause, and will be sold
by -
Sheriff's ONCE. Georgetown, Delaware.
September 8, 1914. isl5-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-22
PUBLIC SALE!
will sell at Public sale. on
Saturday, September %, 1914

AT ONE O'CLOCK +. NJ.
Two and onehalf miles south of
Glendale. on the dirt road to the
Faith Church. the following:
ONE GOOD MULE
One dearborn. cultivatOrs. l double
drag, two 1-horse drags. plows. good
disk, good one horse wagon. ! good
fresh Jersey Cow and Calf by her side.
Two Shoats. Hoes. shovels. Takes.
chicken feeders. > brOoder stoves. !
separator, some harness and other
farm tools. stack fodder. lawn
mower.
TERMS-CASH.
CLARA V. WILSON. Owner
George Simpler. Auctioneer. 1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-22
Thursday, September %, 1914

The following:
LIVE STOCK
rs Guernsey Milk Cows. Guernsey
Heifers, / pedigreed- registered Guern-
sey Bull, two years old.
Six Mares. two Horses. two 2-year-
old Colts.
DAIRY MACHINERY
One set Electric Mixer CDeLavaD:
1 set Electric Mixer (Choreboy); II
used stanchions. DuO-Therm Hot
Water Heater. one 4-can Electric
Milk Cooler, milk can tubs, sixteen
40-quart milk cans. one 20-quart milk
can, two 12-quart milk buckets. one
1O-quart milk can. 4 milk strainers. /
utensil rack. 2 feed carts.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One F-2O International tract. l F20
set Grow cultivator. one 3-gang pillow.
1 cultipacker. 1 power lift for F-20
tractor, 1 John Deere corn planter,
John Deere manure spreader, 3 riding
cultivators and attachments. i New
Idea hay loader. heavy duty; l fer
tilizer and lime drill l fertilizer drill.
/ rotary hoe. ] reaper. one 2-section
drag, 1 land roller. l gang pillow. one
7-foot heavy duty disc. 1 hammer mill.
One Acme harrow. l walking pillow.
8 fluke harrows. fowler. row bus
ter. / spring tooth drag. one 2-horse
wagon, / horse cart. walking cuitl-
vators, lot OF poultry ana pasture wire,
/ post hole digger IL horse collars. b
sets chain harness, 5 sets rope har-
ness, 2 pair leather reins. l pair rope
reins. 1 set horse cart harness. col
lar, pads. / horse blanket, 2 leather
halters. / lot tools. 1 lot rakes. hoes
and forks. l lot garden tools. 1 lot
swingle trees.
One air compressor, l Model A cleo
tric plant, / new electric water pump.
gasoline engine. 1 lot grease guns
and cups, / lot motor oil.
One lot of roofing paper ] lot OF
pasture seed. lot of clover seed.
One lot of coal $50 tons or more)
so bags commercial litter. carload
baled shavings. lot of baled straw,
1 lot Of baled hay.
And many other miscellaneous items
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
C. MARSHALL PUSEY and |
MARY CANNON PUSEY
Figgs and Phillips. 1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-22

A WOMAN VIII forgive, but don't
her to forget.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-22

Determination is all right if
you're not the victim of it.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-22
SHERIFF'S SALE!

BY virtue of writ of Fl Fa. Attach
ment. to me directed. will be ex-
posed to public Sale. on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-22

will sell at Public Auction ON the
farm where ! now reside. known as
the Milman Farm. liz miles south
of Lincoln, on
Monday, October End, 1914
AT ONE O'CLOCK T. NJ.
The following:
LIVE STOCK
Two cows. goats l shoat.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One 2-horse wagon. wagon body.
/ corn planter. one 50-tOoth drag har
row, 1 riding harrow. / sweet potato
pillow, 1 seed harrow. three 2-horse
walking plows. 2horse single tree.
/ trailer. brooder stove. 2 suits of
harness and collars and brides. auto
matte water fountains and water line,
8 tons of hay, II acres of corn fodder.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One cook stove. ice box. / writing
desk. stand. chairs. 1 meat grinder.
] drop leaf table.
TERMS: CASH.
MARSHALL WELLS
Lincoln, Delaware
Dickerson Bros. Auctioneers. s22-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-22
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
Saturday, September 80, 1914

The undersigned owners will sell by
way of public auction. on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-22
PUBLIC SALE!
of valuable
LIVE STOCK, FARM AND
DAIRY MACHINERY,
EQUIPMENT AND
IMPLEMENTS

The undersigned will offer at Pub
lie Sale at the John Hearn Farm on
the Stag Road leading from Laurel
to Bethel. on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-22
PUBLIC SALE!

will offer at Public Sale the fol-
lowing Personal Property at the farm
known as the Mrs. Lindale's farm.
located u mile south OF Barker
Landing DrawbTidge. on Route 49,
near Magnolia. to the east of the
highway. on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-22

rs Guernsey Milk Cows. Guernsey
Heifers, 1 pedigreed- registered Guern-
sey Bull. two years old
Six Mares. two Horses, two 2year-
old Colts
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Advertising Club Plans
Sales Promotion Course

The Washington Advertising Club
will sponsor course in retail sales
promotion in the fields of retailing,
newspaper and radio Henry M. Voss.
chairman of the Committee on Edu-
cation, has announced. The course
will be given in a series of six lee
lures every Wednesday at 8 pm. in
the Potomac Electric Power Co,
auditorium. Tenth and E streets
NV. beginning October 4 and last
ing through November s.
Speakers will include Bert M.
Sarazan, director of sales and ad-
vertising Of the Hecht Co.; Donald
M. Bernard. advertising director of
the Washington Post: Harold Melni-
cove, display manager of the Hecht
Co.; w. Arthur Gray. display direc-
tor OF Lansburgh's, and Lewis H
Avery, director Of broadcast adver-
Using of the National Associa ation
OF Broadcasters.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
JAW
Continued From First Page.

difference between him and Presi-
dent Roosevelt on foreign policy, the
Republican party's foreign policy is
once more dictated by Herbert
Hoover and the Old Guard"
Earlier, the UAW delegates, hav-
ing defeated a resolution calling for
outright revocation Of the no-strike
pledge, turned to compromise pro-
posal only little more acceptable
to most international union ofncers.
Middle-Road Plan.
The middle of -the-r plan,
championed by labor's well-known
Reuther brothers. would keep the
no-strike pledge in effect in all war
plants until both Germany and
japan are beaten. but would not
apply to plants engaged in civilian
production after the war in Europe
ends.
A third proposal, strongly urged
by CIO President Phillip Murray
and UAW President r. J. Thomas
calls for unequivocal retention of
the pledge, and will be presented
to the delegates If the compromise
measure is rejected.
But a bitter floor fight appeared
assured if and when the third pro-
posal Is brought up, for efforts to
sidetrack both the other resolu-
tions have met with noisy demon
strations by delegates favoring
modification or outright revocation
of the pledge.
Not Question Of Patriotism.
This is not q question of pa
triotism, but Of trade union prob
lems," declared Walter p. Reuther,
UAW vice president, in support of
the measure sponsored by his
brother, Victor. Let's tell the re-
dictionaries what we are going to
DO and then do it."
Secretary Treasurer George r.
Adde's termed the pledge an effective
instrument in enlisting public opin-
ion and in combating vicious anti
labor legislation" but John McGill,
Flint, Mich, Buick local delegate,
called it "a sugar-coated pill from
which the sugar has now dissolved" !"
The revocation resolution, which
also provided for a referendum on
the question by the unions 1,200, 900
members, was defeated BY . vote Of
&463 to 1901.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Gen. Marshall Issues
Warning on JaywaIkinq

Military personnel in the Wash
inston area today received a warm
ing against violating traf1ic regula-
tions. particularly jaywalking,
through an order from Gen. George
c. Marshall. Army chief of staff.
The order calling attention to safe
walking practice was distributed
through the War Department after
Trafhc Director william A. Van
Duzer cited numerous instances of
violations of traffic regulation by
military personnel.
The order quoted Washineton's
pedestrian law and reads in part:
Walk signals and the green and
red traf1ic light signals should be
obeyed At all intersections, includ-
ing those not attended by trafiic
policemen.
Mr.. Van Duzer explained that an
increasing number of service men
and women are being injured in
trafic mishaps through careless
walking habits, and said that for
their own protection he suggested
the order issued by Gen. Marshall.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
JobIess Pay Urged
For U, 5. Employees

Chairman Ramspeck Of the House
Civil Service Committee this after
noon called on the House to consider
granting civilian employees Of the
Federal Government unemployment
compensation similar to that Of
workers In private industry.
At the same time Mr.. RAmspeck
made public . letter from Arthur
Flemming of the Civil Service Com
mission showing 1885, 1865 civilian
employees under civil cervice In the
Unitad States.
They are divided as follows: 1,l93.-
64l in the War Department, 2,47o
in the Navy Department, l73,831 In
emergency war agencies. 348,07 In
the Post Once Department. and
All 1868 in all other Federal agencies.
The figures do not include about
AS 900 persons employed outside the
United States.
Sixty-five per cent Of War and
Navy Department employees are
working In military establishments
outside Of the Washington area, the
figures showed.
-Four years ago we had approx
mately 900 900 persons working for
this Government" Mr.. Ramspeck
declared in q speech from the floor.
Today We have approximately
1000 900 more than that in the con.
tinental United States. These 1000 :
900 are war workers just as much
as the employees Of General Motors
or any other large corporation"
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Rep. Doughion Lauds
Retiring DC. Pastor

Representative Doughton, Demo-
crat. Of North Carolina. chairman
Of the Ways and Means Committee,
took the House floor yesterday to
pay . tribute to the Rev. Dr.. John
Compton Ball, 81. who has retired
after serving II years as pastor Of
tie Metropolitan Baptist Church.
The veteran legislator said that
DR.. Ball is the only living minister
who has opened House sessions with
prayer under nine different Speakers
ranging from Uncle Joe" Cannon
to the incumbent, Representative
Rayburn.
Members Of the congregation Of
DR.. Balls church and other friends
have been invited to attend q recep-
ton In his honor tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Doughton told the House:
This church now has . membership
Of 5000. Its growth has been phe-
nominal, due largely to the faithful
work Of this devout, outstanding
man Of God. His life, his ministry
and his leadership have done great
things for the spiritual, moral and
civic uplift Of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Maryland Meets 40 Pct.
OF Service Ballot Requests
~ thu Axsoc,.t.s p,...

,, the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 14.-Approx.
imately 40 per cent of an estimated
$4,000 requests for absentee ballots
from servicemen and others en-
titled to them have been filed, ON
cials of the State Board of Super
Visors Of Elections In Baltimore said
yesterday.
More than 5000 ballots for voting
in the November national and con-
gressional elections. already have
been mailed, the officials reported.
John Nowakowski,, executive sec-
retary of the board. estimated that
between 1000 and 5000 of the total
applications for ballots were du-
plicates or were defective and could
not be honored. Failure of several
hundred applicants to sign the cards
causei rejection Of their applica-
tions.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Canada Agrees Not 10 Cut
Newsprint Supplied U. 5.
Iy the Associated Press.

Iy the Associated Press.
Canada has agreed to continue
shipping newsprint paper and wood
pulp to the United States at the
present rate for the remainder of
1914. the War Production Board an
nounced last night. The agreement
was reached at a meeting OF United
States and Dominion ofncials In
Montreal.
Although" this appeared to set at
rest any fears Of . cut In paper
tonnage for newspapers In the
fourth quarter. Director J. Hale
Steinman Of the WPB Printing and
Publishing Division had not yet re-
turned from Montreal and his
subordinates here said they did not
know what other factors affecting
newsprint might have arisen at the
conference.
Canada, source Of about IS per
cent Of the newsprint used in this
country, now ships 200 600 tons OF
the paper monthly and delivers wood
pulp at the rate of i,l0o, 900 tons q
year.