davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13

It was not known in Birmingham last night whether the above dispatch meant that Mir. sherman was to become asso- ciated with the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company or with the Tidewater lines. J. IT. P. DeWindt. gen eral manager of the former company was in Atlanta last night, while I. w.. Ross, who is operating the Tidewater system, was in Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
Bankruptcy Cases

II1u1CdCtS DeIUW Z6rO.
 E. C. HORTON, Local F'orecaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13

sizes 4 free sample and booklet If you write Warmers Safe Remedies Co., Dept 200. Rochester, N. Y.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
SEVEN THOUSAND ILESADAY- SEVENHOURS
N Y.TOLONDON BY FLYING TRAIN

London;-It is only question of
time when we shah be travelling 800
miles an hour possibly more. The
flying train of the future already ex-
lists in little. This miracleNof science
viii, it is confidently declared, carry
mails, merchandise and ultimately
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

approached with Offers from the Fed
eral league; that they had listened to
the ENJOYS and afterwards had free
| ly declared that If given more money
they would leave thu National league.
President Gilmore OF the Federal
league, returned 10 Chicago from
Shreveport, La, just IN time to be
served with notice Of an Injunction
suit aiming to prevent the building OF
the Federai's plant here.
The summons was made returnabls
April so and unless a temporary In
junction should be issued in the mean
time, the grand stand will be built and
the team playing ball before the hear
ing is called.
The Federal leagues injunction suit
against William Killifer. charged with
having Jumped" a contract with the
local club, will be filed in the federal
court at Grand Rapids, President Gill
more said today, probably next Thurs
day.
1T would not be surprised If Killifs
Joined Tinkexss team before that" said
the president.
No players who have signed con-
tracts with other leagues have yet
been taken away by. the Federais. ac-
! cording to Gilmore, but he admitted
that negotiations were on with sew
eral stars. Managers have been given
the leagues permission to sign the
men regardless of their contracts ana
have the promise Of united backing,
legal and financial.
Gilmore declared no more efforts 3.
reach a truce would be made by his
side. His overtures to organized ball,
made three weeks ago in a personal
visit to President johnson of the Am
erican league, were the last to come
from the Federals, he said.
President Gilmore gave out q list OF
the leagues owners and hackers
which shows, according to his figures,
THAT there is 100000 900 behind the or
ganization- Twelve millionaires are on
the roster. he said. The wealthiest
club L. that in Brooklyn. where the
Wards are credited with capital
amounting to $25,ooo.ooO.
Gilmore's list. with the rniliionaiAes
marked "M" follows:
Pittsburg: Edwin Winner president,
IND; William Kerr, vice president;
William E. Mccullough.
Buffalo: William Robertson, pres'-
dent (M); Waiter Mullen, vice presi-
dent; F. Cabanna treasurer (M),
Owen Ausperger, secretary.
Baltimore: Carol Easin, president,
(sI1, j. s. Wilson, Jr.. treasurer (AI) !;
Harry Goldman, secretary; Ned Han
Ion.
Brooklyn: r 3. Ward. president
(MI: G. s. Ward, vice president (Af);
Walter Ward, treasurer, (M1; Joins
Ward, secretary.
st. Louis: I'd, Steininger. president.
Otto StifeI, (M): Philip Ball (M).
Indianapolis: ]. Edwin Krause. pres
ident; John A George: Bert Mcbride;
e. z. Gates: w. K watkins. secre-
tary. 49,
Kansas City: c. c. Madison. presl-
dent: s. 8. Gordon; Harry Nelly, Sec
Rotary.
Chicago: Charles Weeghman. pres
ident (M): William Walker. vice pres
tdent (AE); Charles Williams, secre-
tary.
Brooklyn Arrives.
Columbia, s. C.. March f4.--rwenty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

three players OF the Brooklyn Federal
league team, headed by Manager Bill
Bradley, arrived here today 70 begin
spring training. R. B. Ward. president,
John M. Ward. business manager and
club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
,arefuliy Treat
Children's Colds

Neglect OF children's colds often lays
the foundation of serious lung trouble
in later life. On the other hand it Is
harmful to continually dose delicate
little stomachs with internal medicines
or to keep the children always indoors.
The Ideal way to avoid colds is to
keep plenty Of fresh air IN the bed
room and at the first sign OF trouble
apply Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Group and
Pneumonia Salve over the throat and
chest, covering with a warm flannel
cloth The body heat releases antisep-
tic vapors that are inhaled all night
long, opening the air passages and
healing. the infiamed membrane. In adj
dition Vick's is absorbed through the
skin taking out the soreness and tight
ness. Viclk's contains no harmful drugs
whatever. At druggists-25c, SOC and
$780,
Liberal free sample on request The
Wick Chemical Co., 100 Pomona Ave,
Greensboro, N. c. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
Il BIRTHS AND
IS DEATHS THE
WEEK'SREC0RD
TEN coLORED PERSONS DIED
DURING PAST WEEK, WHILE
FIVE WHITE AND ONE CREOLE
DEATH ALSO REPORTED.

Eleven births and sixteen deaths
were reported during the past week,
as fled for record in the office Of the
city clerk Ten OF the deaths We're OF
negroes, and one creole. Five white
persons died, one through an acct
dent
The record was as follows:
White Births.
To A. J. Sneed and wife. a girl.
To W.. T. Smith and wife, a girl.
To George A. Bradley and wife, q
boy.
To John Anderson and wife. q boy.
/ 10 2. ID: Cunningham and wife, a
boy.
To Carlee Choron and wife, a boy.
coiored Births.
To James Moody Jones and wife,
twins, girl and boy.
To Abe MCGEE and wife, a girl.
TO John Keeling and wife. girl.
To Frank Reed and wife, a coy.
To Scott Brown and wife, girl.
White Deaths.
Laura Hyer Thornton, 7S years, ap
opiexy.
John Gordon Ward. s5 years, dia-
betes.
Edward Powell, 79 years, senility.
William John Riedel, 25 years, pneu-
monia.
Elizabeth Upp, 6 years, 10 months,
accidental burns.
Creole Deaths.
Charles Collins, 81 years, tubercuio-
sis.
CoIored Deaths.
john Henderson, SO years, pneu-
rnonia %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

We do developing and
printing for amateurs. Prices
right. Delivery next day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

Infant Of James and Della Jones.
stilIborn.
Infant Of Abe MCGEE and wits. STILL
born.
Infant Ed Robinson and wife. mani
ton.
Rena L. vanner, II years, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Florence Butler. At years. Mir. in
suff1ciency.
VIII Thomphins, 80 years, acute in :
digestion.
James Harley. months, convui-
sions.
Infant Of Frank Reed and wife, still
born.
Margaret Cook, years, tetanus.
The following licenses to marry were
issued during the past week from the
office of the county Judge:
White Marriages.
Walter Carr and Tillie Ryan.
Frank n. Roberts and CaIlie K.
Pond.
Alvin R. Shipley and Louise Nee.
William H. Caro- and Mamie Wilson.
Albert r. Mason and Annie Bell.
John II. Spears and Howard Far
IRISH.
Colored Marriages.
John Harris and. Mary Williams.
Evigan Scott and Carrie Louise
Crawford.
Paul MCGOWAN and Gertrude wal
ker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
INJUNCTION IS
SERVED ON The
FED. PRESIDENT
WHO RETURNED TO
CHICAGO, ARRIVED IN TIME TO
HAVE COURT PROCESS SERVED
TO PREVENT BUILDING OF FED
ERAL PLANT.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. March 14.-Reports from
Tampa, Fla, that at least six members
OF the Chicago National league club
would listen to offers from the Fed
eral league, Should the baseball war
talk develop into ract-ignoring
contest, today agitated the followers
of baseball. With much detail, though
with a careful elimination Of names
of players said to be involved. des-
patches from the Cuba training camp
related that six star players had been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

q member Of our COMMITTEE, and q
very small endorsement. other than
what % termed, the big four. ESQ styled
by a member Of their own caub).
SECOND. Hon C. G. Hartsfield. for
clerk court OF record, vice the hate Ia
mented, John L. Pinney, deceased. who
had the endorsement OF eighteen 1s)
members OF our committee, out OF a
possible thirty-one (31) members. to-
gether with q very large popular en-
dorsement, and the almost unanimous
endorsement OF the Pensacola Bar As
ISOLATION, the attorneys and being peo-
pie who have the most business with
said office. and yet the Hon. A. III.
Mcmillan. was appointed without the
endorsement or Recommendation Of
anyone:
"THEREFoRE. BE IT RESOLVED
That we as the executive committee Of
Escambta County. Florida in open ses
sion, do hereby censure. condemn and
crtticise the action OF our said execu-
tive OF our state, for his utter disre-
gard OF the endorsement Of our COM
snittee:
"BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED.
That we as a committee do further
ask and request that our committee
be recognized in the filling Of vacancies
that may occur In the future;
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED.
That this resolution be spread upon
our minutes, and a copy be published
in the daily papers OF our city, and
that a copy be mailed to the governor
by our secretary"
Those present at last evenings meet
ing were {: Mark Joseph, w. T. Ernest,
N. J. Brewton, Il Ward, Pat McHugh,
w. J. Sennott, w. H Kilbee, Oliver
White, w. III. Mayo, j. A. Gilmore, w.
A. Kuhen. A. M. Harper, j. r. Rigby,
Frank Riera, Chairman John G. Oliver
and Secretary c. J. Levy.
The committee passed unanimous
~ g. resolution to the effect that it
would in future be against the rules OF
the organization for any member to
individually endorse a candidate for
an appointive office, that the commit
tee should be called together In regu-
lar session and there and then en-
dorse some one OF the applicants for
the vacancy.
There being no further business be-
fore the meeting, it was adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
The st. Loula Feda.

Monroe. La. March 1.-THE 81
Louis Federal league team. which A.
training here. left today for Shrsve-
port where two games with the Chi
cago Federals have been planned The
St. Louis team has been favored with
good weather here and has been work
ing out regularly.
Doings Of National Board
Auburn, N. Y. March 1.-THE ma
Monal board OF baseball arbitration
today gave out the following decd
stons:
Franchise and players or tho Ere
mont, Eeb., club In the Nebraslxa state
league have been transferred TO Nor
folk, Neb.
The territory of Augusta Ga, and
Columbia, s. c.. have been added to
the South Atlantic.
Service Of r. e. Lively awarded 20
Montgomery, Ala.
The following players have beer re
leased by purchase:
BY Cincinnati: National league
Robertson to Savannah: by st. Louis:
American league. Craft 20 Chatta-
nooga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
Steamer Cessna today, 2 80
Bowling Congress.

Buffalo, ~. Y. March 14.--pom9nIcs
and Reinschold Of Chicago took first
place in the two-man event OF the
American bowling congress tournament
today with score of 1862 repiacaaik
Cardell and Nuesmsn. OF Cincinnati
t65. Hildebrand and Stenga1 OF Lsouis-
vile also scored 1166. u.s.
Consistent bowling by Dondnlcl and
Reinschold put them In the lead. Dom
fniclz's high count was 2t2s Rein
schools 209.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

Brooklyn Arrives.
Columbia S. C., March f4.-Twenty-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
PYTH|ANS BACK
FROM MEETING
NUMBER OF THEM RETURN FROM
OCALA, AND DECLARE SESSION
OF GRAND LODGE MOST Sue
CESSFUL.

Delegates and former past grand
chancellors who attended the annual
session OF the grand lodge OF Knights
of Pythias in Ocala, the past week, be-
gan returning to their homes here yes
terday. The morning train brought
home Ne j. Lillard, VIII L. Meyer.
Chas. A. Stewart, Waiter White and A.
Wilson.
Ali Of the delegates declared the ses-
sion one OF the most successful as well
as the most largely attended in the
history OF the lodge IN Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
ONE CALL FOR THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT

One call for the fire department was
turned in yesterday. This was at
5:45 o'clock In the afternoon, when the
two-story residence at 6e4 East Wright
street was slightly damaged on the
roof. The house is occupied by J. A.
Houseman, and owned by Mrs. r. c.
Credible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagon soap
for 25c with each cash pur-
chase of $1.0O or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-15
FUNERAL VIM. J.
REIDEL TODAY

Services over the remains OF WILL
Slam J. Resdei will be conducted this
efternoon, the cortege leaving the
family home on West Garden street
ct $3.50 o'clock and the services con-
Quoted at the German Lutheran church
ut O'Clock.
The interment viii be in ST. Johns
cemetery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20
MORE STEAMERS
 FOR VALDEZ
w. C. Dawson Steamship Line Buy Out Shubach Hamilton Boats for
 Southwestern Alaska.

SEATTLE. April 20.-The w. C.. Dawson Company, of this city, have
 purchased all the stock of the Vest
 ern Alaska Steamship Company, formerly owned by the Shubach Hamilton Steamship Line, and op-
 erating from this port to Boring sea ports of Alaska.
 The steamers acquired by the Daw- son company are to be used this
 summer in the Boring sea trade. and in the fall will be placed on the run to Southwestern Alaskka ports. The new company will enter the trade this fall. when it is expected that large shipments of government freight for the new railroad will be
 ready and they intend to secure part of the business. Several steamship agents of eat ern lines have visited this, city in the past few weeks and it is rum ored. that eastern lines will attempt to secure the big shipments of rail- road material from eastern ports di- rect to Alaska via the Panama ca nal and that the shipments will not be sent by rail across the continent to Seattle and there loaded on boats for the north.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20
CANAL WOULD BE
 NO PR0IECIHDh
Sonaparte Appears Before Senate Committee and Defends Panama
 Canal Tolls Act

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Ex-At- torney General Bonaparte appeared before the Senate Committee which is taking evidence regarding the measure to repeal the Panama Canal Tolls act, on Saturday afternoon. He stated that it was his belief that if the act was repealed and all na-
 tions given equal privileges with American shipping that in the event of war the canal would have to be thrown open to the enemy. It would virtually mean that the canal, which had been built with American money,
 would pass out of the nations con- trol so far as protection in times of war was concerned.
 The evidence of the former at torney general has strengthened the opposition to the administrators measure. He asserted that this phase of the question had come up for discussion in the Taft cabinet be- fore the law was enacted. He de clared that many of the most prom inent authorities on international law had held that the exemption of American ships from tolls was not in violation of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, and that to place the com merce of all nations on the same ba- sis in times of peace implied that the same rule would govern in times of war
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20
COURT CONVENED THIS MORNING
Order Jury Drawing Next Wednesday for Grand and Petit Juriss to Re-
 port May 18th and 2sth.

The district court opened in Val 'des this morning and Judge Brown set all the pending cases for, trial at future dates. The judge also is- sued an order for the drawing Of . grand and petit. jury to be- drawn by Clerk of the Court Arthur Lang and Jury CotAzlissionsr Charles Krashael 'on nett Wednssday. April s2. aud tke grand Jury to report on May 1athi MhiI4 the petit sjuty wiIf report . ,,xssk htsr. Nay 36th. .s'>
 The drewiEns will be public and M will b. held in the court room. The grand jury wdli consist of 3s, mem EBsrs and 2 petit tury oks14 Will be ESuAposaasd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20
BARGE AMERICA REACHES POR1 Made Good Time From Sound to val- dez-oniy sixteen Days
 From Seattle.

The big barge America, lowed by the ocean going tug Tatoosh, reach ed Valdez at 10 o'clock this morning after trip lasting 16 days from Seattle to this port. The time is con- sidered remarkable by seafaring men of Valdez for tow to reach here in that time.
 The barge has 2,600 tons of ma chinery and supplies for the Granby Mining Company and also general supplies and lumber for the building of the mine houses, besides almost six miles of tram material. which is to be built from the beach to the mine in Solomon basin.
 A large 40-foot launch for use of the company is also part of the car go.
 The barge has been anchored across the bay and the work of build ing the company wharf will start in a few days, after which the supplies will be unloaded on the dock and taken to the mine.
 Supt. George E. H. Smith, who will have charge of the opening of the mine, arrived in Valdez several days ago and is prepared to make rapid time building the dock and oth- CT buildings.
 Forty carpenters were brought on the barge from Seattle to be employ ed during the summer and from 75 to 100 men will be needed as soon as the supplies are unloaded
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

Statement From Mexican Government.
 MEXICO CITY, April 20.-Foreign Secretary Rojas of Mexico. in a statement to Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy, stated today that it was impossible for the Mexican gov ernment to salute the American flag unless President Wilson would agree to return the salute. He pointed out the fact that the paymaster's launch from the United States gunboat Dol- phin was not flying the American flag and that General Ignacio Zaragoza had immediately ordered the release of the American marines arrested by
 General Hinojosa and had made a personal apology to Admiral Mayo fol the arrest, and further that Presi-
 dent Huerta had also sent his per
 sonal representative to Admiral Mayo
 with an apology for the incident and
 had promised to punish those guilty
 of insulting the dag. ,t
 "President Huerta has yielded all that the dignity of hi soffice will per 1 nit" says Rutas, but will grant the further demand of the American gov ternmsnt and will salute the Ameri- can nag provided thes will return the
 salute We appeal to the fairness oi
 the American people to uphold us in Jour contention aha nope that . satis-
 factory settlement can be made oi
 the difficulty" @
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20
Reossvelt Boem is L:auneksd.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 20.-The Progressive convention which open
 |sd here today k. attended bu dele. satss fran all the, western states S0nators Mtles PoindaxtAr wss tht
 principal speaker during the oDeniAl sesston and launched the, boom fol Colouei Roosevelt, for president II
 1916.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

MEXICO CITY, April 20.-Ten ex- tra trains were run as specials from this city to Vera Cruz today, having been chartered by Americans living in this city. Every available seat was taken and almost the entire Ameri- can population of the city has left for the coast to take refuge on the American warships or to leave on the first steamers for the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

MEXICO CITY. April 20.--Late yes terday afternoon when Provisional President Huerta determined to re- fuse the salute demanded by the American government, he called for the Mexican government band and ordered them to play the national airs and for three hours he listened to the music as if war between the United States and Mexico was of but little concern The band also paraded the section of the city occupied by the government and was cheered by thou sands of Mexicans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20
PRESIDENT AUTHORIZED
 TO ENFORCE DEMANDS
(Continued from page 1.)

(Continued from page 1.) command of the army because of his familiarity with all the preparations and plans of the War department for the invasion of Mexico. The general staff has worked out plan several years ago and has been preparing for the present crisis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-23
FOREIGN LABORERs QUIT
ENGLAND WHEN WAR
BREAKS

LONDON, Oct zz.-Tbe o'1sstng n
Germans and Austri2Hs aud Ire czlI =
Tie eoiors Of French, Swiss and Itai-
kzss has slonn 70 ~ extend litrie SIG
sseted by the British Dgbllc how de-
partGnents Of ire hozeJ end restasra1t
s1einess, 5ar1Sefing aid even teac1ing
lad beea taken oYer ~ foreigners. a.
RE oua1reak IT The var, igy9ls1 toresgn
walters alone gun rhelr jus In I'm
@oa.
Rorefgn teachers haze Left thousands
ef yaneies ia Great Britain. They we're
mostly private teachers Or employed IL
prfyats schools. Those IN the regular
English schools were teachers of LanQ-
aages as rule, but not always.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-23
BuYINGFlVE BALES COTTON
To ASSIST THE NEEDY

Five additional bales OF distress
cotton we're taken off the Americas
market today by Mr.. c. l.. Fox. travel
ing representative for the wellknown
Colgate Co, which thus circulates
$3.50 new money in homes where It Is
very greatly needed. Mr. Fox stated
that his company is buying quite
Y, eat deal of distress" cotton In this
manner. and Ia carefully making pur-
rhases where the money will be most
needed.
la Americas. for instance, two bales
we're bought from two poor widows IN
distressed circumstances; q third bale
was bought from man FRUSTRATED
with tuberculosis. while the other bales
we're bought OF persons equally III
need of flnnclal aid. In each case Mr.
Fox carefully investigated the needs
az the holders OF the five bales, and
SAID them ten cents per pound for Il.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-23
.BL0cKnEkDS DO KILLING
WHEN RULERS FALL OUT,
WROTE THOMAS CARLYLE
(Thonzs CARLYLE

VIA L ne ne. purpose I'D
upsAQt Of war; T. ny owa
knowledge. Tor example, there
dwell AID tell Ia The British NJ
Lzge II D-u1org1ge Usually SONG
~ souls. From these ny @eer-
Tin natural e2emles d the
French. there art successfully
sel4c1ed, during gae French var,
say 20 zble-3o9led nea- DUN
drudge. a. oer osn expense, a&@
s1ckie6 aad unused them; sAe
has not without ole1esIty. I'D
eYen sorro~. Ted them ~ -
nlalbooa, snd eYen trained them
N crafts. 10 Gha1 one e2A weave,
another hammer, and TIE weak
est can stand under DQ-etone 49,
olrdg polz. Nevertheless, AMID
much weeping and swearing
they are selected, all dressed II
red, and shipped away, al the
public charges. some z00 miles,
or say only u the south Of Spain,
and ted there till wanted. And
nov 10 that same sLof In the
south Of Spain are 20 similar
French artisans, from a French
Drumdrudge, IN like manner
vending: til at length after IL
finite effort the TWO parties come
into actual luztopositlo, and 70
stands fronting 30. each Nth a
gun In his hand.
Straightway the word "Fire!"
is given, and they blow the souls
out Of one another. and IN place
of 60 brisk, useful craftsmen,
the world has 90 dead carcasge8,
which IL must bury, and anew
shed tears for.
Had these men any quarrel
Busy as the devil Is. not the
smallest! They lived far enough
apart. were the entirest atrang-
ers; nay, In SO wide a universe
there we're even, unconsciously,
by commerce, some mutual help
fulness between them. How
them Simpleton! Their gov
ernors had fallen out and In
stead OF shooting one another,
had the cunning to make these
poor biockheads shoot Alas, so
IL IL IN Deutschland and hitherto
in all o.her lands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-23
AMERICANS To feed
STARVING BELGIANS
zoo, 900 BeIgians Are on Verge Of STAY
Walton.
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Oct. 23--After diplomatic
negotiations lasting several weeks, In
which American Ambassador Page
acted as intermediary between Bel
GUM, England and Germany an
agreement has been reached by which
the starving Belgians will be fed by
n commission of Americans In Lon
don and Brussels, headed by Herbert
q Hoover, of California. no has act