davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
VENTILATION FOR THE BARN
All Stables Should Be Fairly Lofty,
Because Horses Need Abundance
Of Good Fresh Air.

The horse is very susceptible to
cold; and the horses that are stabbed
when not being worked or exercised
feel the changes of weather quite as
readily as do those enjoying a more
free life.
All stables should be fairly lofty. be-
cause horses need plenty of fresh
air, and this can only be properly
given during intense cold when venti-
lation can be given above the heads
of the animals so far as elevation
is concerned. the position Of the VEN
tilators mattering little so long as they
are at a good height and placed with
judgment
The stable should feel coy upon
going in, but not stuffy, otherwise
the horses will feel chilly upon com
ing out.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
Ordinary Cow Stalls.

The ordinary cow stalls should be
five feet long from the stanchion hack
to the gutter This is the standard dis
lance and does for all except abnor'
mally large or small stock. The width
breed and size of the cows, from three
feet four inches to four feet. Three
feet eight inches is a good average.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13

the prevailing winds come, then rich,
tne earth is packed firmly about the
roots. l cut back the tree to give the
roots q better chance, then prune the
tree as it grows to make 1t grow
straight, and produce a well-shaped
head. Cut limbs of close to the trunk
and they will heal over properly. The
Cross marks In the illus Z IN show
where the tree should be :. uned be
tore setting Wounds should be paint
ID over to keep fungous diseases from
yetting q start.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
The Great Missouri River.

The Missouri is one Of the great
rivers OF the United States. Its total
length ia about 2,400 miles, and that
part above the crossing of the North.
ern Pacific has. length Of about 1.160
miles. The total area drained by this
river is 527,155 square miles. a terri.
tory as great as that embraced in the
states Of New Jersey, Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia. Kentucky, North Caro-
nina. Tennessee, South Carolina, Geor.
i'd. Alabama and Mississippi.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
Method Of Pruning.

How to prune raspberries and black
berries: Cut out all canes that fruited
last season (should have been done
last fall); also all winter-killed canes.
Shorten remaining canes to three or
tour feet. and cut of at least a third OF
each long side-shoot. Rake up and
burn all brush.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
F0ley5
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary regularities, build
up the worn out tissues, end
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
oates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
NEWS JO1TINGS
OF SALEM CITY
Telegram Correspondent Re.
cords 3oings of the
People There.

SALEM, juno 21-Tho fifty-third
anniversary Of the birth Of tho state
was fittinGly celebrated here Tuesday.
But little previous preparation had
been made only a program had been
outlined, however, the people respond
cd spontaneously and At was indeed
n gala day. One OF the principal events
Of the occasion was the parade. This
was formed at the bank corner and
was led by the Salem band. Follow
ing the band was company OF young
ladies' in white with the celOrs of the
state, old gold and blue, in apprO-
pirate sashos artistically draped on
them-hfty-three, young ladies' TO rep
resent the fifty-thrce years Of tho
states existence. These received fire.
quent applause and appropriate recog-
milton In the line Of march. Next in
order was the Boy Scouts with their
striking equipment Thon Followed
tho primary departments Of tho Sun
day schools Of the United Brethren,
Methodist and Baptist churches. Many
Of the members Of the schools carried
the American or the West Virginia
state flags. A few floats and decorated
cars were in line particular mention
Of which should be made Of the Suf-
frage League float, car driven by
Mrs. H. ]. Holden and tho executive
committee Of the local league in the
car. The car was decorated with the
suffrage colOrs. yellow and black, and
votes for women" mottOrS and
streamers. The r F. Davis Ice Com
pany had a hugh cake OF ice on q
wagon in which were frozen various
kinds OF fruit and the figures So in-
scribed in the Ice. Many other auto
mobiles were decorated and followed
the line OF march to the college camp
US. where a brief band concert was
held. following which the vast throng
filled the big college auditorium and
the regular program proceeded with
D. Il Perine, president OF the local
board OF trade, presiding. THE West
Virginia Hills" was sung by the vast
audience. the school children joining
in with thrilling enthusiasm. r. r.
Kemper. mayor Of the city, was in
Produced as the first speaker and he
spoke on behalf OF the city. U Prof. ".
II. VanHOrn represented the public
schools. President C. B. Clark spoke
on behalf Of the college and dwolt
upon the resources OF the state. es-
pecially al manifest in the young life
with its possibilities for education and
training. The Rev. John Taylor HEX
man. OF the Methodist Episcopal
church spoke on behalf OF the local
churches. emphasizing the great asset
to the state OF religion. DR.. E. ).
wOOtter represented the traternal and
seret orders. Miss Ruth KempeF. a
native Salem young woman. Just re-
turned from advanced music studies IN
New York city, rendered classic So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

lection on the violin and few brie
"Reminiscences by some Of the Oidel
citizens closed tho first states birth
day celebration In Salem. Tho day
emphasized the community spirit, the
spontaneous response OF the people
old and young, TO n patriotic demon
stratlon and a fixed and permanent
love by loyal people to the state Of
their birth or adoption.
A largo and Jolly delegation Of Ply
THAN Sisters and Sir knights attend
ed the public meeting of Tau temple,
No. 1863, at ClarksburG Monday night.
They returned on train No. in n
spirit OF hilarity and good cheer that
extended over to the next day for the
state birthday celebration.
A. r. Chipperhold. Of ParkOrsburg,
was n business visitor hero Monday.
Miss Maggie W. Davis has returned
TO Clarksburg and resumed her duties
as trained nurse.
Clarence Tough, OF the freight de-
partment in tho local Office, Is busi-
ness visitor at Plttsburg.
The venerable Townsend Davis, Of
West Union, was here Tuesday.
Ira C. Davis. who has been at Kim
mar, a. D.. for several years. is visit
ing relatives here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
Ohio Wesleyan Trimmed by a
Score of 4 to ! in Close and
Interesting Game.

BUCKHANNON. June 2l.-For the
third successive time West Virginia
Wesleyan triumphcd over Ohio Wes-
leyan here Tuesday in well played
game by score Of to l. This game
ended the 1916 season for Wesleyan,
its record standing twenty won. six
teen lost and one tied out OF total
Of thirty-sevcn battles.
Tuesdays game, while attended by
the largest crowd Of the year was fea-
tured by many unusual plays, still
failed to create enthusiasm Thurman
was at his best and the Buckeyes gath
cred two hits in but one inning. the
others being scattered.
The locals started OF with rush
and scored two in the first round
when Singleton and Daniel both sin
gled. advanced on Cardwelrs error on
Talkington's roller and scored on
Beck's single Another came over the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
CBy Ring w. Lardner. J


| When I came in the Onlce th:S
morning Louie the copy cat handed
me note from the city editor and 1t
says, 60 out and get n good story
about the soldiers"
So l said to myself. 1.-THE conven-
ton is all over and my job on this
paper il just writing a column or less
of junk on the sporting page about
nothing. and why should so out and
get a good story about the soldiers?
And in the second place. he ought to
know that when | get story it's a
good one so why should be put that
adjective in there? Besides that. I'm
wise to that old bird, and II go out
and get n good story about the SOL
diers, he will say can write just rs
good stun about the war as about the
conventions and first thing you know
they will be checking me through TO
FL Paso and then goodbye to home
and kindreds."
So worried myself sick round the
office awhile and finally / saw the real
boss come. the man that's higher up
than the city editor and l planted my
self where he could see me and first
thing you know he seen me and says
would like to talk to you.
So says II was o. X. and he could
talk to me any time.
So l went in his Office and he says
he had been arguing with the city ed
itor about whether l should go out
and cover the soldiers or stay on the
sporting page.
Well" says. witch would you
rather have me do. go out on war as
signntions or stick on my regular
job?"
For me personally" he says, II
would rather have you stick with the
sports. where you belong"
But" says, 1.-THE city editor Is
Fostering me-"
IAN right" he says. The way to
settle 1t is for you to go out on his
assignment and show him how little
you know about war and then he will
call you of and leave you go about
your business.
So went across the street and
tirst thing that happened two soldiers
come in in their uniforms Of tan and
I put myselg right on the job and
started to intervieY them.
81 beg your pardon" says to
them, though hadn't done nothing,
but am so-and-so from the Tribune
and I'm supposed to interview you.
"All right" they says. and one
took a vichy and the other a butter
milk.
What your names2" l asst them.
because you never interview nobody
without finding out their names.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
WESLEYAN WINS FAST
GAME OF THE SEASON

Johnston 2.
Left on bases-st. Louis II, Pitts.
burg 10.
Double plays-wagner to Johnston
Butler to J. Miller 2.
Base on balls-On Doak g. off Jas
per 2, OF Mamaux 3. of Cooper l. on
+. Miller l.
Struck out-By Doak 4. by Jasper
l. by Mamaux 4. by F. Miller 4.
Hits-OH Doak, s in 6 l-3 innings
off Jasper. in 2-3 innings; off VII
liams. ! in l inning; of Mamaux. II
in innings; of Cooper. in 10 in
nings; on F. Miller, in 2-3 innings
Hit by pitched ball-By Jasper
(Schultz.)
Time-3:17.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
CARDINAL S WIN EXTRA INNING
GAME FROM THE BUCCANEERS
Fred Miller Weakens in the
Twelfth and St. Louis
Scores Four Runs.

PITTSBURG. June 21.-Pittsburg
lost to st. Louis Tuesday by a score
Of 10 to 6 in twelve innings. Mamaux
was forced to retire after being hit
hard in the seventh inning. Doak was
also knocked out Of the box but Jasper
finished in great style for the visitors
while Miller could not stop the hard
hitting of the Cardinals. In the
twelfth inning Snider, Corhan and But
Ter hit safely and Gonzales walked,
which, with a wild throw by Viox,
scored four runs and won the game.
The scnrn,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
.GRASSELLrS DUCK PIN
TEAM LOSES TO LOCALS
Ingram Rolls 167 in the Last
Game of Match and Free
man Has High Average.

The I. NJ. Amusement Company's
second duck pin team defeated the
Grasselli team in one-sided game
rolled on the Grasselli alleys Tues
day night by at total Of 265 pins.
The local team rolled an excep-
ttonally good game and would have
given any team in the state a run for
It's money last night. Lawrence
Ingram had high individual score
topping over 1877 OF the little pins
in the last game Of the match. Free
ham had high average for the con-
test.
Scores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

platter in the fifth when Talkington
and Shumaker singled and TRlkington
scored on RCVaTC's error on Beck's
drive. The final run for the local
Methodists came in the eighth when
Beck hit for two bases and scored on
Blake's inilcld single.
The work of Cardwell at short for
Ohio Wesleyan and Dunn at third for
West Virginia Wesleyan were feat
ures Of the Aelding, while Beck's hit
ting was the best of the day The
score.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

Two base hits-Dunn, Beck.
Sacrifice hit-Pridc
Stolen bases Beck. Mitchell.
Struck out-By Thurman 3. by Hin 2
Bases on balls-Off Thurman /. of
Hills /.
Umpire -Arnett.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

Totals ...........H G 10 SO Is 3
Ran for Snider in twelfth.
'"Batted for Mamaux in seventh.
ST. Louis 0 O l q 0 . 0 . q 0 40
Pittsburg o 0 . 90 3 900 o. 6
Two base HISTORIAN. Johnston.
Wagner, Butler
Three base hits-Hornsby 2. Hinch-
man.
Sacrifice hit-Barney
Stolen bascs-Bescher. Long. Carey,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

The six states having the most
blindness are AZ follows: New Mexi-
co. 169 blind persons in every 1907
900 population: Nevada, 11S: Arizo-
ma. 95; Kentucky, 81; Tennessee, SO.
and Virginia 80.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
Leonard, Mays and Agncw and Cady.
Games To-day.

Games Today.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

Games Today.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
o. E. D. LARDNER

City Write War stun, 1t
VIII be Whale of Surprise to Surviving Portions Of the Staff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

SO here's the names they give mo-:
Harry MCLaIn, Chicago Heights.
Eiof Sandstrom, 1919 Greenleaf.
So I found out that they was sup
posed TO mobilize at Springfield. and
that's all could find out about them
because run out Of questions. But
while speaking of mobilize, I want 20
say that the word amt pronounced
like the people round the office say
1t and l would advise the day assist
ant editor and the copy cats and so
on Ia and out how II In pronounced,
because they're going to have to use
It lot these next few days and they
say II you would think Il was derived
from down Mobile or somewheres.
But l want the city editor to know
that the only thing know about war
is how to pronounce mobilize and that
is all know about war, and II they
send me down to the border to write
up the war they're making a big mis-
take, and won't write nothing that's
any good. but II they want me to
write about the strategy OF the war
and so on, can do that Just as good
right here in the Office or out in
Riverside, but II was sent down
there 10 the battle front l wouldn't
know witch side was winning and
losing and l would make a Joke Of
the story. So want to say that the
city editor better leave me alone and
leave me where belong amongst the
rest OF the sports and II he don't he'll
be sorry. Lay off'n me city editor.
also want to say that the One l
league have paraphrased plank in
the Democratic platform and our
plank is Thank God for StIllson. And
l don't expect that to get in the
paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
At St Louis R.H.E.
Chicago ....... 900 OO3 OlO-4 I o
st. Louis ......0O1 900 0O1-2 Z 2
Batteries: Williams and Schalk.
Plank. McCabe, Davenport and Chap
man and SEVERED.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
Second game

Batteries: Raglan and Gowdy. Tes-
reau, Schauer and Rariden and Doom.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

Second game
Al Philadelphia R.H. E.
Philadelphia ... 500 010 00O-8 Is l
Brooklyn ..... 900 200 O1O-3 S 3
Batteries: Demaree and Burns.
Coombs, Appleton, Mails and McCarty
and Meyers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
"a EATIoNAL -
BASEBALL RESULTS
~ AAERIoAN ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdar,s Results.

First game
AT Brooklyn r. H. E
Philadelphia -. .3O1 OO2 1907 II 0
Brooklyn 49,. 900 400 900 s 4
Batteries: RiXey and Killifer. Dell,
Cheney. Marquard and Meyers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
R. H. f.

First game
AT New York R.HE
Boston ........ 100 900 OOl-2 > /
New York ..... 300 100 O0'-4 10 .
Batteries: Tyler and Gowdy. An
derson and Rariden.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

At Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
ROCK ISLAND REVERSED
higher COurt HOlds That Directors
Must Be- Examined.

The Appellate Division OF the supreme
curt reversed yesterday the decision ~
the lower court vacat!ng orders for the
xam.nation hef re trial of Daniel q.
Reid. William II, Moore. Ogden Mills and
other directors OF the Rock Island Rail
road Company in the suit brought by
stockholders Of the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company to
have the directors account for about
$500, 900.
The higher court held that the ex-
Animation was necessary 10 enable the
plaintiffs 10 show the interest OF the de-
PENDANT directors IN the railroad COM
pany for whose benefit the railway COM
uany's funds We're alleged To- have been
diverted. The court alsJ reversed an
plication by the stockholders to make
Jacob NJ. Dickinson. receiver Of t'e rail-
way company. a defendant. Mr.. Dickin-
son has brought suit Of his own against
tine defendants for an accounting. and
under the Appellate Division ruling the
directors must defend two actions
brought for the same relief. Justice
Scott, dissented from the other members
OF the court on this ground. In the ac-
ton brought by the receiver permission
has been asked In the Federal court to
pay $780, 900 to settle the case.
Former Pre- siding Justice Ingraham Of
the Appellate Division appeared for Mr..
Reid and accordingly lost the first case
he argued before his former associates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
Government ROnds.

Should the United States Cove uo-'
he forced to do any financing IN come
ton with the punitive expedition " rN
II plans TO send after villa Govern % s''
bond brokers say that such mar -
would most likely be n ei'l1sr it q
sale of Panama 80 or one ycar 80 "
Gates OF Indebtedness. The Secrc'srs -
tho Treasury could sell either No. >
being obliged 10 secure the cous-'' :
Congress Bnrd men feel howeNcr " q
the administration Is politically hou' .
possible to avoid my ~fnanvlrC go
after the November elections. -
tho certificates OF Indebtedness a. %
Panama 3s would 20 like no, cakNs :
said. though "a further issue ~ no ~
ter would ter to 'cpress tho "r 4.
from ln3',, whore they are sr'.r- -
around l0l. The certificates ot irl.''"'
ness hearing interest AZ 2 prr "sr' - q
having ~" circulation privilege u 4
he especially attractiv. 10 tho h7'ss .
after taxcs and other expenses Wor"
they would yield around IA no '''
and would be rcdeemable In on" '"# To-
cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
American Locomotive.

Au"rican Locomotive gave evidence ~
a concerted buying movement yesterday
when that stock was pushed W -,
points TO 7bia. The rise was accom-
pancd by reports that thc company wa.
having excellent success with tie slell
contracts II received some time ago f"orn
the Allies and that the lots tested thus
far have met with few reflections
Persons who say they have seen Letters
from British munitions agents 10 n.
American Locomotive Company ass.r,
that they arc especially commenda'r-v
regarding the quality OF shells whi-.
hat is producing. Baldwin
Locomotive, which also has war orders,
moved upward in sympathy with Amer.
can Locomotive. The financial district
was disposed to consider the statement
recently made nv II. II. Westinghouse o.
the Westinghouse Air Brake Compary
that nom Of the shells II had turned
out thus far had been rejected as b-lnc
Indicative hat American concerns turn.
ing out this sort of material were giving
satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
THE CURB MARKET.
0Wod vo1ume Of Tradtng-under-
tone steady 20 stronG.

A rood volume Of business VA transacted
by traders In the outside market yesterday
The general undertofe waa steady to strong
In spots.
After a month or 40. Of neglect renewed
activity was displayed by Submarine. Boat
A. a reeult the stock Was q strong feature
among the tndustriAs. advancing IN. points
net. Aside from the recent dividend declara
ton there was nothing IN the way Oh Mws
10 account for the sudden upturn.
Cuba Cane Sugar ami Tobacco Pr0ducts
continued IN good dem and and prices Tor
both issuee ruled frarionslly higher. Mid
vale Steel was more freely dealt In. but price
changes were unimportant. the stock moving
up and dow within q narrow range ana
closing practically unchanged. -
Motor stocks attracted attention. IN the
last hour. under the le leadership of Chevrolet.
which advanced 3 points and eetaolishcd y
new high for the year. Sympathetic move.
ments In the other motor shares resulted IN
gains Of Y and ~ points respectively IN
Pc, rleea and Saxon.
wayiand OIL and Gas wss an early strong
spot. but - the session progressed " ios'
al OF its early gain. Midwest Refining pct,
tered lie price BY l point and Sspulrs moved
Up eliGhtly. II 70 reported thst reDfuary
will he very favorable. AZ,
t,vity and touched . new high level When y
Thursdsy, The sock reacted slightly o,
profit taking toward the end Of the day
frrro de Pasco vas somewhsi stronger, while
United Verde Extension yielded frsctionsiiy'
Bonds we're fairly active and steady.
vv.pu~NsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET
Discounted.

From the action Of Steel common ar.,
the announcement of the corTcratlon.
untitled tonnage as of February 20 q,
was evident hat the 64s, ia9 ton increase
had been largely discounted by The s'e-t
market previous TO its appearance on ths
tickers. Trading in steel was
II yhtcr than on Thursday. only 80 500
sh arcs changing hands. the stock clos,nr
at S3Ts, a net gain OF II of a pol,. Tor
the day. The Street. however. "a " moth.
Ing remarkable in the failure of steel "a
respond TO the untitled tonnage showing
OF S.4S9.1iS tons. a new high record
Prosperity news Is becoming so freauen,
in the~e days that Wall street Is pfettv
well satiated with Il. Moreover It wa
recalled that steel had reacted on the
day after it was restored to It's regular
=, per cent. dividend ba sis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STRONGER
austrian krOnen Only Weak spot
Marks uchnuwrd

Foreign exchange rates. with the ex-
cept.on Of Austrian kronon. were gem
orally stronGer yesterday. Sterling closed
At %76 5-l6 for demand and 47s 1915
Tor cables. This compares with IS LIS
Tor the former anG 40 il-l6 for the
latter at the close Of the market ON
thursday. Francs advanced to J.?0l,
Tor checks and i.Ss'. for cables. They
were quoted un the day previous al:
b.SOa. and 5.90i> respectiv ely. Italian
lire was unchanged at go. as wer.
rubles at 3l.1j. ,;ui,ders were stronger
At ioig. as compared with i0i, on
Thursday.
Marks were unchanged at - 1-l6 for
sight drafts and 72i, for cables. Aus
erian kronen declined to l2.5S. a. com
pared with u previous close of l.. 60.
kuniois were current in foreign ex-
change circles yesterday thai a gioup OF
Canadian banks had extended "A loan o-
credit Of s%5j.0uo.o 900 To- Great Britain
inquiry IN Canadian banking circles here
revealed that none 81 the branches Of the
Montreal, Toronto or Ottawa banks had
been advised of this arrangement. They
were disposed To consider II as a purely
banking arrangement for financing some
munitions shipments rather than II
direct loan or credit made for Great
Brttain's account.