davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
You Do Not Have to Wait
for Your Pass Book

You do not need to leave your
passbook with this bank and wait
a day or more at the last of every
month in order to find out how
your account stands.
Instead, a neatly printed, ma
chine-6gured statement of checks
and deposits. showing the bal
ance remaining to your credit, is
mailed to you at the end of ev-
cry month.
This improved service is made
possible by Electric Bookkeeping
Machines. which we use in our
accounting department. The ma
chine keeps every depositor's ac-
count figured right up-to-date all
the time. IF you ever want a
statement in a hurry we can give
it to you inside of FIVE minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
ifEDE RIAL
l iNAHONAl. BANK |

The Bank With the Monthly Statement
Southeast Corner Fourteenth and G Sheeh
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
TEUToNS PLAN WAR PARLEY.

Zurich. Nov. ga council Of war, deal
ing with the Rumanian situation, is
shortly to be held at Belgrade. A dis
patch from a German source today says
that Field Marshal Won Hindenburg.
chief Of the German general stan. is
going to Belgrade to meet Gen. Falken-
hayn and Field Marshal Won Macken-
ssn.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

Merinos gained 10 to Is per cent, and
crossbreds 10 per cent Secured merincs
sold at Is I'D and crossbreds at 8s lid,
while geelong greasy merinos made Is
SID, a new high record.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
M.rino and Crossbred Woods Go Up.
OPEN s.4s A. M.

London. Nov. 6.-The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to
1850 bales 1t was an excellent selection.
and as buyers were keen for supplies,
The sun., 1916-11-16
LABOR OFFERS PEACE VIEWS.
4 American Federation Uryes Tive
Methods Of Employ ment.

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 1.-Two meth
ods for employment by the United States
in a policy OF preparation against war
are set forth in resolutions presented
AZ the convention here OF the America n
Fede ration Of Labor.
A resolution introduced by Al Rich of
he Texas Federation OF Labor. urges
the csts oil shment OF "A commercial union
between the United States and the Sout b
and Central American republics. The
resolution favors the issuing Of bonds by
the United States Government to finance
steamship lines TO engage in commerce
among the countries composing such
union. and the extension OF credits or
loans to such countries.
The establishment and maintena nee
by the American Federation OF Labor, In
conjunction with the other labor bodies
OF other countries OF an international
congress OF labor for the hearing and
discussion OF the causes OF disagreement
between two or more nations. Is provided
for In a resolution. introduced by H. NJ
Mci.arin OF the Federal Employees
Union.
The sun., 1916-11-16
CITY ESCAPES COLD WAVE.
weather Mans Pre- edictiOn Of Tel m
prrature Drop Falls 10 Come True.

The weather took a day on yesterday,
refusing to lie constrained by the pre-
dictions and observations OF the
prophets The temperature refused to
sc, down into the twenties, as had been
suggested 20 II ny the local talent; in
fact II did not drop below 81, as indl-
Gated by the lofty official thermometer,
which does not agree with warmer
sluled mercuriai registers near the side
walk.
No Ice formed on even the stllest
ponds, and visions OF shedding that had
come to the little folk when they heard
their elders seriously talk OF impending
bllzzaris vanished long before the noon
hour dismissed the joyous multitudes
into sombre atmosphere, much Ike
thousands Of other November days.
I, was simply real November day,
likely TO he duplicated tomorrow, with
all the Noes given to II by Tom Hood,
The prophets themselves say that II viii
he partly overcast this day. which IS
proof enough that they also realize what
month they are working In on the hard
Job of forecasting.
The sun., 1916-11-16
PROTEST TO BERLIN
MADE FOR BELGIUM
Secretary Lansing Says Repre-
scntatiOns by the L. S. Arc
Purely Informal.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. - Secretary
Lansing explained to-day the position
which this Government has taken re-
garding the deportation OF civilians In
Belgium by the German military author
tiles As stated In THE Sun last Satur-
day, the United States Is deeply con-
cerned and has made representations to
Germany on the subject, but Mr.. Lam
sing said he wished to correct the pub
Department had officially protested to
Berlin.
The action. he explained, was infor-
NAL and was brought about by the fact
that the United States Is to a certain
extent responsible for the welfare Of the
Belgian civil population on account Of
the supervision being exercised by the
American commission of relief. The
Belgian authorities here brought the
matter to the attention Of the State De-
partment. and technically Mr. Lansing s
representations took the form OF trans
mltting the Belgian complaint informally
to the Berlin Foreign Office.
IL Is known that President Wilson
and Secretary Lansing are both closely
watching the situation, and regard the
German action AS violation OF the
rules Of civilized warfare. They wish
To know what defence Germany can
offer. and are not satisfied with the
vague statement that It Is military ne
cessity' or for the benefit Of the Bel
gians themselves.
Secretary Lansing conferred to-day
with the French Ambassador, ". JUS
serand, and the Russian Ambassador
NJ BakhmetefY. 1t is said the deporta-
ton OF Belg!ans was one OF the matters
under discussion.
The United States. on behalf Of Bel
GUM. Is endeavor!ng to ascertain wha,
becomes OF the Belg!ans after they are
deported. Reports that they are made to
dig trenches behind the firing line and
are used To help In the manufacture OF
war munitions are not confirmed.
The sun., 1916-11-16
FRANCE STOPS WASTE.
shops 10 Close at q T.. 81. tnt"s II,
% ,3O, 10 Snvc Coal Uscd su Lixh,luS.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-Cnder n GoYt;rntr'
decree about to he signed t'ance VIII
begin q series of war eco'...n'ca
national board OF supervision presided
over by ex-President Fa',ieres. w'l ="
invested with large powers IN an ef
to stop waste and TO compel savings .c
the use of coal light and provisions.
shops will bcg,n closing at o'cloc',
this evening. restaurants and cafes Wi.
shut their doors at 2 80 y. NJ. instead Of
1890 =. VI. Theatres will close or
Mondays. This includes the operas
Moving pictures Will close Tuesdays and
cafe concerts and music halls Oh
Wednesdays.
Tho supervision board may name ID.
ditional closing days t. redIce consump.
ton OF Goa, for lighting. parisiaV
have been startled to hear that ELEVATOR
OF many Will be stopped
The coal supply cf the w's.,7. u Ail'e-
il drawn from England. wh,,u must
partition the fuel for Italy AMI Frame
and to some extent for switzerland ard
Spain. The lack of both sea and rl.l
way transportation facilities limits dc.
liver.es.
The prospect of greatly dimi, shei
lighting has caused IA sudden hOurdius
OF candles. oil ana acetylenc. shop.
keepers either were sold out to-day oI
we're dealing with long lines az people
waiting TO make purchases. The ''ov-
ernment measures are precautionary. "a
remind the people of the prospect ~
long war and the necessity Of forming
the habit of conserving their resources
The Jomn0i Oniri'i publishes "a O.
cree adding a consider able number -
ar><es 10 the list of goods the ca
portation OF which is prohibited. such as
silk goods. woollens for clothing aid
cotton cloth. TIE prohibition does not
apply In the case Of silks and apaCas 70
the United states. which is placed 'H
the same position as the Entente Ha-
tons. although some Of the ncutrals
/ such as spain are not so favored.
The sun., 1916-11-16
SAYS U. S. M1sUNDERsrANDs.
LOndoa "Times" Calls yiscou.
Grey's Answer ConvinciuG,

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Times, conn
menting on viscount Grey's note to the
United States In regard to the British
blacklist. says.
The reasoning OF this convincing
document must satisfy the Government,
and people OF the United States tina,
they have misunderstood the measure
agains, which they thought II right TO
protest. Their note declared thai these
measures were inconsistent with the
rights OF neutrals. Viscount Grey ,olns
issue upon this contention and proves
that they do mn, impair neutral rights
The sun., 1916-11-16
BORDER AGREEMENT
WITHOUT CABRERA
Other Mexican Delegates Re-
iterate Adherence to Plan
Outlined.
READY BY END OF WEEK
Ambassador Designate Ar.
rives With the Objecting
Member.

ATLANTIC CRY. n. j.. Nov. 15.-Un-
less new and unexpected, opposition de-
velops. members Of the Mexican-Ameri-
can Joint commission believed tonight.
an agreement covering the withdrawal
OF the American punitive expedition and
a method of border control will be ready
by the end OF the week for submission
to the two Governments. Announcement
that an agreement was In sight was
made by lgnaciU Bonillas. one OF the
Mexican representatives, at the close OF
"A session that had lasted until night.
The altered attitude Of the Mexicans
Indicated by the announcements de-
veloped at the second session to-day. II
was Tot, however, attended by Luis
Cabrera. chairman Of the Mexican COM
mission. who did not return from Phila-
delphia until late tonight. lie was ac-
companied here by Ambassador Desig-
nate Arredondo and Mrs. Arredondo. No
sisn!hcanoe seemed to be attached to the
coming OF the Ambassador, since II has
been known for some time that he had
planned to spend brie! holiday here
shortly before the adjournment Of the
commission.
Although Mr.. Cabrera has not been
to the plan that was sanctioned Monday
by his colleagues. II Is known the other
Mexicans were in telephone communi.
cation with him to-day. II Is not be.
lieved, however, that the unexpected de-
velopment late to-day was due to hii
counsel.
Mr.. Cabrera. II now Is known. hal
been opposed. apparently unslterably. Il
the plan as II has been discussed. There
appeared reason to believe that he hat
suggested counter plan. but that his
associates chose to continue considera
ton Of the one which had virtually beer
agreed upon Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Bonillas denied tonight that Mr.
cabrera had interfered with the adop
ton of any plan and sought TO convc,
the impression that the utmost harmon,
prevailed among the Mexican delegate.'
Minor points are yet to be considered
but such progress was made in the ses
sion to-day that the Americans as we
as the MeXicans appeared to believ'
there remained little doubt that settle
ment would be reached perhaps by Sal,
urday night.
The sun., 1916-11-16
SUBMARINE AWAITS
SHIPMENT OF GOLD
Expected to Leave as Soon as
Precious Metal Arrives,
Says Rumor.

New LONDON. Conn, Nov. IA re-
port was current here tonight that a
large shipment OF gold was expected
from Washington and would be carried
70 Germany on me submarine Deutsch
land. The gold. according to rumor,
would he sent through the Adams Ex-
press Company. and the undersea boat
would get undc~ way as soon as the
precious metal arrived.
Last week two shipments OF silver
bars valued at $250,000 were received
by the express company and slowed
aboard the Deutschland.
Much credence II placed In the rumor
that the Deutschland will leave before
Saturday owing to the fact that Vice.
President Paul Hilken OF the Eastern
Forwarding Company has accepted an
invitation to attend the Yale-Princeton
football game.
Machinists were still at work on the
Deutschland's engines to-day. but the
boat did not attempt any submersions.
The sun., 1916-11-16
PREDICTS OPEN WINTER.
I.anRc. Hudson Fishermau, says
Hts Sbad Catch Proves u.

DoBRs FERRY. Nov, l5,--It will be an
open winter ON this raw day, with the
air swirling with the remnants OF the
seasons first snow, John n, I.ange came
to the rescue with such cheer,
Lange Is one OF the best known pro-
fess!onal fishermen In Dobbs Ferry. For
a month he has had gill nets set for the
fall catch OF striped bass, and In the
past week has been amazed by the cap
ture OF twelve shad. usually to he found
In the Hudson only in the spring
That's a sure sign Of an open winter,
he says, and he is backed by Lavnas u,
i'm. who remembers that long about
thirty year ago thera was fa,l season
wnen they caught shad and that winter
navigation never WAS closed on the llud-
son.
The sun., 1916-11-16
APPEAL TO BE PROMPT.
Supreme Court VIII Advance Test
Case on the Docket.

supreme Court Will Advance Test
Case On the Docket
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--No offer has
been made by the railroads to settle
the question by one test case. IT was
stated officially that Attorney General
Gregory has made no such proposition
to the railroads and tho Department is
planning to contest each suit as it comes
up for hearing. Assistant Attorney
General Underwood will have direct
charge Of the Governments defence and
Frank Hagerman Of Kansas City. Mo-.
mas been retained to assist him. Mr..
Underwood expects to appear pers onally
IN most OF the casts. but their number
may make II necessary to employ other
special counsel
The Attorney General and Solicitor
General Davis have been In conference
with Mr.. Underwood frequently since
the first determination Of the roads to
nle the suits and the general lines of
defence have been laid. Information so
FAR reaching the department shows that
the railroads base their prayers for
temporary restraining orders against
the law becoming effective on the ground
that 1t 10 unconstitutional and incapable
OF enforcement The Government will
resist those contentious and assert that
Congress had ample power to enact such
legislation.
Prompt and final decision by the Su-
preme Court Of the constitutionality OF the
law liz possible under Federal court prac-
tice. Il was stated to-day by lawyers
familiar with Federal procedure. Under
| accepted practice, 1t was explained, in
| any OF the district courts where test
suits are brought, the District Judge
| might call In one or two district or
| Circuit Judges to sit with him In the
case. After a decision by such a court
as the constitutionality OF an act Of
Congress is drawn In question. an appeal |
could he taken direct to the Supreme
Court without delay for its considera-
ton by a Circuit Court Of Appeals.
Should test case or cases be ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court. Il was be
lieved that despite congestion OF i'm
portant cases on Its docket the court
would advance the Adamson act pro-
ceedihgs for early hearing and decision.
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 15.-Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. commenting on tie
injunction suits. said the eight hour law
will 20 into effect, injunction or no In.
Junction"
PEORIA, ILL.,. Nov l5.-W. 8. Carter
president OF the Brotherhood Of Loco.
| motive F!remen. In n statement issued
here to-day. denied that the Big Four
brotherhoods had threatened the railroad
managers with IA strike II the stipula
tions OF the measure were not adhered &c
by the roads.
The sun., 1916-11-16

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Nov. lj.--The Met
chants and Miners steamship Howard
reported on her arrival here to-day that
when on Block Island before daylight she
had been warned against German sub
marines by British cruiser describing
herself as "A. Is. NJ. Co. The warning
~as addressed to all shipping against
German underseas vessels. which. II said.
might be met Anywhere in the Atlantic
Ocean"
The sun., 1916-11-16

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 15 5--On com
plaint Of the postal authorities that sol
dicrs along the Mexican border have
been sending live insects. animals and
reptiles through the United states mails
Gen. Fusion has ordered that postal reg
ulations be strictly observed by the
qua rdsmen. The soldiers have been mail.
ing lizards. scorpions. horned ,oads and
other specimens of border life TO the
folks back home"
The sun., 1916-11-16
SHAMPOO SETS HEAD AFIRE.
Mrs. kRtl Was V'sinG Kerosene OIL,
which Ignited Mysteriously.

Mrs. Mary Katz Of 80 Fast Ninety
NTH street was startled last night when
a kerosene oil shampoo which she
WAS applying to the head OF
her six-year-old daughter Lena, with a
Turkish towel. suddenly burst into flame,
Mrs katz extinguished the flames with
another towel, hut not until her daughter
had been no badly burned as to neces-
state her removal to Reception Hos
pital, The mother could not explain how
the shampoo became ignitcd.
The sun., 1916-11-16
U. 8. AID FOR OPPRESSED.
Jane Adds ms Heads Delegation "a
Help Dependents.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA call was issued
to-day for a conference ot oppressed OF
dependent nationaities" under the
auspices Of the American delegation 10
the congress after the war of the Inter
national Committee Of Women fo- Peace
The conference Is to be held at Washing
ton December lO-ll. Jane Addams II
chairman OF the American delegation.
According to the call the purpose Of
the conference IL TO develop American
public opinion that 1t may have an inau.
ence after the war in settling the fate Of
Compressed OF dependent natlonaliiies."
The sun., 1916-11-16

scriven. chief Of the Signal Corps Of the
United States army, At q dinner given In
his honor here. Ills talk was the sub
jcct Of much discussion to-day as giving
an inklinR of the extent Of development
In aeronautics planned for the army.
Already more than e2.500.000 worth
Of aircraft are under orders to move
from the army concentration points and
the bulk Of them are coming to San An
tonio." Gen. Scriven added.
The sun., 1916-11-16

q, II, Sines, vice-rresiden: OF the
brotherhood OF Trainmen. said yester-
day when he was shown copy OF a
bill of complaint:
at appears TO me that the only pur
pose back OF this whole agitation IL TO
humbug the public, TO force the public
into a frame OF mind that no opposition
will be made when the roads demand
freight rate increases.
Here is something the public ought
10 know We did not ask for the Adam
son bill as a matter of fact we did not
even ask the President II we might go
Ia Washington To gain his Intervention.
The railroads forced the whole situation.
II was on their request for arbitration
The sun., 1916-11-16

that We were summoned TO washington
and the Adamson bill Is the result"
The commission appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson to investigate the operation
OF the ltCiamson act will have Its hrst
Informal session here to-day in the
rooms Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The commission Ii composed
OF Major-Gen. George w. Goethals.
George Rublee and Edward K. Clark.
The sun., 1916-11-16
ALL ENGLAND MUST
GO ON A WAR DIET
Continued from First fnpe.

the drastic proposals Mr.. l,unc,man has
outlined"
THE fact H. too plain to be ohscursd"
Gays the Daily Telegraph. 'tha. ne
Government action In general has been
very far from keeping abreast OF tc
swiftly developing situation Mcasurs3
urged upon the Minister'S BY responsible
expert opinion have been adopted on,
after long delays. II adopted al an.
"The country has long awaited such
programme, which will he SUPP oried as
everything directly and definitely aiming
at the furthcrance OF the supreme rur.
pose has been supported"
The sun., 1916-11-16
shark Active In Panama Canal.

rASAMA. Nov. lb.--Clarence Ware. n
member Of the Coast Artillery, was Sc
vrrely bitten ny n shark In the canal to-
day opposite Corozal lie was taken to
tho Ancon Hospital for treatment.
The sun., 1916-11-16
FUNSTON GETS MORE FLIERS.
G..5OO.OOO Worth of Machines On
Way 20 the Border.

san ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. l5.-Gen.
Funston soon will have at his command
an airplana defence second to none In the
world. declared Brig. Cen. George T.
The sun., 1916-11-16

TOXIC, Nov. l6-The Japanese press
halls to-days accomplishment as a new
epoch in the opening OF Japan to the
outside world. The Oficidl Gd:efte
stlpulates thai the station will handle 10
messages detrimental To the maintenance
Of neutrality. For the present. messages
intended for America iii he limited to
those addressed to San Francisco.
The station at Funabashi was built
primarily for the use o. the japanese
navy.
The sun., 1916-11-16

ne Wedtner talks over
coats.
Our stocks are ample.
Fancy fabrics such as
our heavy weight rain
proofed a"Scotch Mists."
and a host of velvet COL
Jared coats. many wool
lined.
A special feature is the
variety of coats cut extra
long for men who want
more warmth below the
knee.
listers. fur overcoats,
motor coats. Scotch knit
Jackets. wool socks, muf-
hers. lined gloves-every-
thing to keep you warm.
'ResIs,rred Trademarks
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st, THE at saith Ct.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist St.
The sun., 1916-11-16

their own rights and to see TO II that
legislation which ID enacted 10 based on
equity and not on favor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02


ever Jhat II ihere ever was any daIl-
yer OF S"euen joining the ,,', He''t''Ils
ln'J danger mas passed. me yer
I'"H ull'.S loI7 S"uEhl l' ''''a'
lhe ana OF SWouc4 py promising H'I
'hl"Ilu' "hI'H SW'",u IoI"''IIS
po77, ,aSeu' ana py pI"yi"s %"
3" ",u'" "I eau oI N"70'"' nc
a'liNlSt party desires war on rus
sla 10 reE1ln Ilhl,hd' ana lhe Ter
'u'u9 n"'C n'Ip'u tne movement
''""I W ny l"I"'n'."- uIS"' "'I "ll,gtlS
lhJ mus Hot p"s .u'"''S u'l, j..
vu'I l'"I III We" ol 'ne constant I
S@II @ uNN''7 !" puuCt l'ille "'l"''H 'h'
FL n ,II'9 anu 'hS RUSSIAN soIeIHIIleH',
ne It"7"" N"E GERMAN vII"'tDe9 OF
sulle7H III '"vu," are 7",'Il ~ lilil ,',
'"o'T Is "" governing oIas9 ""'cil
,"i, ,l, 'e ""uEhU lnt V"uIl mas slUal.
'T'',g, ~ ,"lll,Ii $50" " IN roy o'ly
III '"'NaH countries ana peLore
'Nv"'H can eIllpaIh III war Puuuc
Sp'''I"i' l'uSt l9NoL It. ne II9o ulc &c
.N' ~ ~, I,'''.I9 nay "y,". uI''s'y s.e''
~ 'l". ',C N""lc p'"p'c are pr
Nlueu wiz! 'eI man versions 4l W"I
'rD",a, WI" war p'rIui '9 anu Win
"','.,'l NOV -'b PLcIutt SHOWS P"I =
i,oi .llIS W I''oIu the triumph ol
we '',,'.l 'l nus,
,"''o" o'IWC'" ''' ,'",S
"'u nm" ~ NUS uIl ,ulN an 'lC
I,"' "l"t I""t'S ptl"S III me h"""S Oh
we "l''eH, "u' ~ mas pSeH "o'pi"-
p"a'gu' anu ue.ti IlllI'u '"I''Pa'SI J.,
- 5u.'5 "'i liie't WlItn mas mas S'ouSyll .,,.
"r't III ",r4u5 l'lti rL'''l''S an" "allNeIS !
ul '',' '''.v" 'i''l'o''S ne '',,I.tlls
". ~ Hu po'.l''!I 10 'nlI''l'ua,e y Il'Iil ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

head Of the German move to secure
favorable peace, bossed the German
propaganda in Italy, and worked nara
for five long months-uuu the game
was lost last May to keep Italy neu-
trail The $4,000 GOO spent i'm italy
by the Germans between August
1914. and May, show how he worked
ana its is n genuine German grievance
that scores of Italian statesmen,
who lined their pockets with good
German gold were among the louueSt
To shout for war when the time came
for = showdown"
More fortunate were the TeutG9n
efforts in Bulgaria. 1t was not the
king alone Yho was bought over 10
the flag Of the Hohenzollorns' many
bulgarian politicians, who before the
war were without means, now rejoice
in fortunes sufficient 10 support them
in a modest way for life. Ana Lur-
kew the first to succumb To- GER
many's Establishments, was oousht
outright. as all the world knows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
Dcyout Oriental.

A member of the diplomatic c0Ips
at Washington tells a story OF It or
SIAN who went to that country on
special mission. IL.
Among those who entertained him
was a wealthy American, who invited
the Oriental to his country house,
The morning of the guests arrival
the American visited him in his
apartment, and was astonished to see
him hopping about the floor in the
strangcst way imaginable. The host
yentured to ask the reason for TINS
curious action. The Persian replied;
"You see, this carpet IS green win
mink roses here and there. Green Is
a sacred color with us, so l am
Obliged to hop from rose to rose. IT.
is good exercise, but rather fatiguing''
EXCHANGE,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
Vast Sum Spent by TeutOns
for World Wide Propaganda

London Figures Show $3G3OOOOOO Has Been Spent by
Berlin on Propaganda Work in Eighteen Countries in
Persuadng, Bnbmg and ntimidatmg Opinion and
Influence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
U. S. Campaign Alone Cost $75,OOO,OOO

Teuton Hope to Drag Rmania, Greece, Persia and
Sweden Into War; and Seek Prestige Elsewhere to
Help Them in Trade Conflict When Peace Treaty Is
Signed.