davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Goldman Trial Tomorrow

The first of Emma Goldman's 1917
series of trials for the circulation Of
birth control literature will begin<<
morrow in Special Sessions@@before
Judge Freschi. She will pLedd her own
case. She is charged <gfth giving out
pamphlets in Union%quare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

buying
be
to includes
% mini Hudson and other fus We have
Inc styles
folks really the very pest quality
the least none o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
nth JANUARY SALE
Muslins, Sheets, Pillow Cases

be
of
the
are QUOTING Sae-Folo"ing on sale 'oo'" anu ~
Meat" rice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

Our Reg. ~ Linen Towels. Sale .3s
All pure linen with colored border
Huck or Dsmask towels, hen.
stitched or knotted fringes.
Our Reg. IS Turkish Towels. Sale .2s
20 in. 81 in, white or striped co..
ored borders, hemmed.
Biesched Knit Wash Cloth
Sale, 6 for rs
White or colored edge.
Our Reg. %
Sale Is
Hemmed, colored block or striped
centres and borders; l8 in. 20 IA.
Our Reg. Csc -,
Large Size Bleached Turkish
Bath Towel. Sale 81
Wide hem-white Turkish stripe Or
colored jacquard borders.
Our Reg. CSC pair
Individual Towels
Sale, pair, SO
Pure observation-disclosures
or Scalloped.
Our Reg. &c
Large size Huck Towels
Sale rs
Hemstitched-Red broche borden
Our Reg. IL and .1s per yd.-Heav
Dish and Roller Crash
Sale .12H per ID
Colored borders.
Our Reg. 20 per yd.-Heavy Linen
Crash Toweling-
Sale "a ger ID
White assorted borderG
Our Reg. .1211 per yd.-Dish, Rolls
or Face Toweling-
Sale 10 per u.
White, also colored borders
Our Reg. $1.4s per I'd
Pinch wide Linen.
Sale 1 "a per ID
White.
Our Reg. .loH per I'd
Heavy Cotton Crash ToTeling-
Sale 50 per "a
Colored border-slso glass-enee"a
Toweling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Truck and Trolley Collide

As soon as he had emerged from be.
hind the trolley car he found himselt
confronted by heavy motor truck, IN
charge of Herbert Arenaut and "ili-
lam Huber. Of Secaucus. The truck
veered 10 the wrong side Of the road
as Soldo darted past to safety, ana
couldn't clear the trolley track IN time
10 avoid a crash.
The front vestibule of the trolley car
was ripped of as the motor truck was
hurled aside. The two men on the
truck escaped with bruises Their
qasolene tank was punctured and the
iiGuid caught fire, completing the wreck
Of the vehicle, which was owned Dy
Bobbink & Atkins, nurserymen' OF
Rutherford, n. j.
The car rocked, but did not leave the
tracks at the impact. George Bailey,
the motorman, jumped back into the
car the instant before the crash,
shouting TO the conductor, Andrew
Ninth. to vank the trolley free and
clamp on the hand brake on the rear
platform.
William Hilbert. custodian Of Bor-
ough Hall, Secaucus, y. j., the hrst
OF the passengers to recover from the
shock of the collision and appreciate
their peril. sprang to help the conduc-
tor. While they wrestled with the
brake, the car, gathering momentum
with every yard, shot down the steep
incline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

The money spent really all beyond
clothing found Undoubtedly
temper which thoroughly understandable, but that
the bag hadn't been returned if had been returned
fashion falling
dsu should have been repaid the full $3.50 Think Of this
florist shipped box of flowers
And
company of shipment at the station causing
hurry suppose original box of flowers finally
would asking
company of the spoiled shipment
clothing wasn't spoiled Fashions underwear and socks
change enough decrease the value of your clothing when
would have had things
some time future anyway All the mistake did advance the
tie of purchase
And yet the annoyance that's
ieve Pullman Company treated handsomely three dollars and
halls worth of days pretty adequate having
(The neat Ad-Jsor eW appear TuesdGy, January o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Hemmed. Hemstitched.
Special Lot
Sheets and Pillow Cases

3yds. Pillow 4O1H
and 10 ecyey
Bedford at January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
.r@s-TheZ
& ':SAd!Ns<yfl%E;22NSF
Sunday, January z, 1917.

rtnent ia n separating the sheep OF
sdversns and of the service which backs advertising
from the hanging a bell on the IL invites
letters describing experisnce-plessaut unPlsassnt-wiih
advertisers whether they be manufacturer wholesale houses
retail public corporations will print thoss
letters which show tpiealy how an advert'er'
deeds the word. of his advertising Only signed
letters, giving the writer's address, will be read But the
will be printed withheld preferred Address; The
Advisor The Tribune, New York.
IF asking your vsusbs would kindly
l. to George Noekin 2ss Eighth Avenue?
knocking In his window
you see number Of trays e0pnns rng' f SApG n .ntens
that the had selected the outside 'So asked the
higher price than the cs pGested but he himself PUT the rings
the and back into the show window for the next sucker
Tribune Investigator paid duplicated the experience OF
knocking Mr. Nocn deserves for
his perfectly evident practice of window-baiting.
WILL kindly permissible the in
w guarantee
we feel So~eyeT that rour psrnison should be asked because
'' MATHEW oLTHAUs,
Lunches and Quality Sand
wch its ehead recently sent sandwich label on which was
We asked these words which had been found
said The Gem The Tribune OF said that our
necessary Suppose they bite out of the
tell" this Ilumi
mating reply received:
Referring wish to thank you for
ask whether win the after bite or Two has
suredly What we looking complete satisfaction Of
that vas the price paid
refund the but would find out the reason and then p0s
drinks ETC. 'py"s
business has from small tand keeping busy to
employ in
oS automslsy Sc seems with the Golden Rule Of dong unto
the following which good do unto others Cor treat others
HE GEM FOUNTAIN COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
missouri shown doing showing itself

M To wit:
The Advertising Club of Joplin
Member Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
lads" Sundays Joplin papers?
did-every one 0 o
dignfd lot of holiday advertising
n o Of Jopin's Sunday
dollars
The public
"bunc'-theyve
Of quoting comparative
OF in
for Joplin, it? Let's ali
Sundays advertisements. BURT W. LYON,
Chairman Vigilance Committee
Which reminds again that this better advertising idea isn't cop
idea of farracing the human desire
fair dealing Which pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
ONE DIES, u HURT
NCAR'S WILD RUN
Trolley Upsets on Erie
Tracks After COasting
Down Palisades

Ia front platform, with motor pOh
and airbrake, demolished, trolley car
snod down the west slope OF the
Palisades AZ North Bergen yesterday
morning 20 the Erie tracks Mt Home
stead. where il bumped along the ties
for fifty feet and kceled over. Adolph
Kunisch. Of a. Spring Street west
Hobokcn. a passenger, was killed. and
twenty-five others we're injured Inc
motorman and conductor Of the car
were injured also. as were two men In
charge of motor truck into which the
ear smashed preliminary 10 its wild run
down hill.
List Of the Injured
The severely injured, taken to North
Hudson Hospital. we're:
Aaron Brnverman, 100 Ellcry Street,
Brooklyn, shock; Mrs. Mary Drills,
sunnyside Hotel, Weehawken. left arm
crushed. fracture Of collarbone; Jeano
Toaldo, four years old, 649 Henry
Street, West Hoboken, crushed foot ana
concussion of the brain; Libro Toaldo,
five years old, same address, fracture
Of the skull.
The car, one OF the White Line
bound from Hoboken 10 Paterson, had
run about half way down the half-mile
declivity leading to the Secaucus and
Newark Meadows. Gaetano Soldo, Of
$40 Hague Street, West hoboken, YAK
ing his wife and three children Tor a
spin on the Paterson Plank Road, snot
his touring car ahead Of the interuroan
trolley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

Clock Signs Denote Morning Specials.
Look for the Clocks Look for the Clocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

M HILE travelling from New Orleans, La to Beaumont Tex
w which overnight and necesstaes taking
Pullman berth porter my bag Off by Ten days
deal Of inconvenience and
returned Thereupon the company bill
for S195 the amount of that forced to lay out for
socks Of which had plenty also
for shaving the fact that the lost bag
Upon New York the Pullman Company told
they willing for shaving, /
they did 10
fact that the Pullman Company advertses the daily
lSuding the sky their services well Is themselves
took their offer of $780, and closed the controversy shall
be glad 10 hear valued opinion the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Pillow Cases
Utica and
Dwight Anchor.
Sheets and PILLOW Cases

ShefLS Anu I ITIUN Ndoto
A special purchase-for trade rea-
sons we are not permitted to use
name of brand; they are, however,
excellent quality.
Pillow Cases
Hemmed. Hemstitched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

FREQUENTLY it is pleasure for show what great,
countrywide this better advertising idea really
is This morning permit tell how has spread the
Canadian border.
The Association Canadian Advertisers
At its third meeting Toronto little while
this Standard of Advertising adopted:
Resolved that the Association Canadian
Advertisers advertising Of the following kinds:
advertising fraudulent whether
sncia other; all advertising indecent
ambiguous wording and calculated misad that makes
claims; uncaed
reflections competitors competitive goods; that makes msad
hsbforming dangerous advertising makes
remedial relief curative claims either directly by inference
by
advertising to
health Of reputable
Using and honorable business.
obligation a. advertisers
Resolved that all publishers and all sellers
OF advertising these
ciples.
meaning doubly clear further para
graphs added in the meetings. report:
consider, if please what involved in adopting this
standard.
assuming task Of making mpossi
fraud exploit the Canadian public
through the columns which the sale Of
advertisers organizations and using influence
public for the printed word
public that and
publications
dence Of their
It's great satisfaction The Tribune be playing
pcuous part this New York But it is greater
satisfaction know that il merely holding its end
the continent And The Tribune has
the metropolitan field this territory
from neighbors hear a faint noise that
sounds like tapping. Come in gen tlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

lTAe neIt Ad.Tisor .eM appear Tuesday. January o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25

..-:.....- rs...f.--, $3.50
....4-- s.If,...s.-- -
III ,..,-l.Ii ~
a-Ir,..- l4l.-t.--re,- e4-f ~. ltI.rfst i4.r
eaECg. g. - e 70 Dr -
9IG
$500.
go. - -
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t..-....-.. .,..5 ,+e-.., IL, l,.tfl- - 4I,.@f
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--l..
..,.. .e.-....5..,. f74,.r-,r,- ,rr-,.g m
......t.,+s.., No. 41r lr.5.,s4s,., .-f,l,.
r....... ~ e..-, a., .f.,t.,. - t,o III
~. .....,..--. ..i+r,,,I
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49,. l...,l.5.to ..r.,.aT ros,l,,
.........+ sr5.fr 4 d rI1senaaIa
.-+ ..-., f-.I,- -. a,r,,fy.tsd ,,e,,,
.f.- r...-s '.f-~..,~.-- Ia tt,..
~ .-..-.. ....,. g.,t ~ - e5r1rsr7 I,e
.r,,,o.,,t.f I. r.a,..F.s,. ~ said hoard ~
efr .... ,-rex~fr.s term ~ q b
....-.- g,..e-..s f-srrs-f t,. imam
t-
sfse-- 1-rr.rorh5a offered me foi
r.....s...r ya. .1t.t5-,.
s@.---r +f.@ .5+.. 81 erorsrs a ,,,,
...s....r ...-,.....,s,..s ...9 80 -;t., 80
Nh. I.#srt r,.+rt..r..f ,.1-,-'ratic,
.r. =5re#-.,-s - .cg.-t..l..rf,,ey . ,r,51r,-
Co. s..--. a-..- 4-- 49,. r,,~,ass r,f
r..-......- ......e.t.- ...rr-, Is +e.I IT.
zz-.arr.s st- ...f ,-a.r v.fff 81. oo,.
.-l'.4 All 4 aa g @sat III En oe go y
F.rsI street. in Moline er Fortv-sixth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
FURIOUS PACE SET
BY STOCK DEALING

%eH York. May 25.-The furious
pace of the first half hour Was main
tanned with little cessation throughout
the morning. Sales for that period
were estimated at 100000 shares. Eu
every noteworthy instances early gains
were enhanced. steel rose 70 tile new
record Of 1880 before IT receded 10
1925 The movement of steel was
typical OF other iudustrials also ship
pings. metals and oils. 5pceiaitie5
were represented by Sears Roehuck
at an extreme advance Of l$a points.
Rails were the only Iaggardz. even
Standard issues showing lrregulariy-
Reversals at noon resulted from iu-
creased heavines5 in that group. Det-
aware and Hudson fell 81 points.
Taeka wanna steel SIS featured the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
F0R RENF-FLATs.


APARTMENT SIX rooms. outside.
Payne apartments Phone r. I. z75s.
FL-AE5 modern. Fnur room. LZIe ghfrG
aE eHUe. upstairs.
lLAE- i've rooms. 1ss8 FE6ta aEeaIs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
New York Sugar.

New York Nav IS Raw sugar
firm. centrifugal, 59B; molasses, SOS.
refined steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
AND PAPERHsxclxc.

A. PARDON. 1927 &lueteeutH avenue.
Phone r. J. E66. GOOD work
PAPER cleaning FIRST class WORK al
very Ecas0ua bio price. Phone Is. i
EETo after 6 IT,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
n IME NEN

L-,EE5Ta H.vTs- b per cent mortgages.
FEm- NJ Walker. Peoples Bank Bldg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
&s34 m
Reorganization,

Commissioner Budgreu submitted
the following list Of claims against
the tuberculosis sanitarium fund
which on his motion was allowed by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25

Al he news ali the tinz-T5e AFg7l7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-25
ANOTHER AUTO MISHAP

The story of the overturnlng OF al
automobile and the killing OF ser
geant belonging to a command .sEa-
toned near Alexandria, is told else
where in the Gazette. A young wo-
man of this city was in the car at
the time, but she and others with her
escaped serious injury.
The evidence, so far, shows tnat
The accident was the result OF, reck-
legsness; also that the car had been
well-stocked with liquor before 1t
left Baltimore/for st. Asaph.
We have, long suspected that most
accidents to autoists result from
carelessness or in tempting Provi-
dence. We noticed few days ago
when car .collided with post in a
neighboring state with fatal results
that the DRYER was racing with a
fast express train of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
The Gazette few days ago called
a neighboring state with fatal result;
down Fairfax street during the we
sma' hours. of the night at express
train speed. About the same hour
CHS morning another automobile, be-
,:d % haya bppn filled with iOy
riders. came down that thoroughfare
equally as fast.
Occasionally the police succeed IN
obtaining the names of those engag'
ed in this dangerous sport. A man was
cited to appear before the Police
Court this morning to answer the
charge of speeding. He could not be
found when his name was called ant
forfeited $40 collateral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-25
WOULD RETRACE HIS STEPS

Virgil in speaking of the descen.
of 42neas into the internal regions
uses these words: Facilis deScensus
hvcrni. THE descent into hell is easy
hut 20 recall your step, and to re-
ascend into the upper skies, forms
the difficulty and the labor.)
The words OF the poet, in their
general application, mean that it is
much easier for a man to get into
than to extricate himself from any
difficulty or danger.
The Kaiser is up against this pro
position today. 1t took but short
time for him to plunge the greater
part of The world into the bloodiest
war in the history of the race. and
now. after sacrificing between four
and five millions of men. eShausting
the resources of his. country. threat
eniug the Fatherland with generai
l,a,rk.upt " losing :alI his colonies,
bringing starvation and distress up
on lie Fatherland and incurring the
irzst resentment o. thu vorld: lie IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-25

looking for path out OF MS al
fculties. He would retrace his steps,
but here is the rub.
The Kaiser has known since the
battle of the Marine that Germany IS
doomed to defeat, and during the
past two years he has been sending
nm peace kites Of different shapes.
Al first he announced that Germany
was ready to consider peace on the
r,rasent war map of Europe-that
i the status auo-and allow him to
hold on to northern France, Belgium,
servia and Roumania. This PROPOSE
ton was very properly repudlated
nv the allies, and now he is ready to
enter into peace agreement on the
status quo ante-or to conditions ex-
listing before the war. The allies
have hooted at this proposal also.
For many months it has been EVIL
dent that Germany is anxious to
conclude peace on any basis that
would not interfere permanently
with her imperialistic designs and
that would not involve surrender OF
the loss of sovereignty-which would
oarmit her and the countries as
saciated with her to meet the rep
resentatives of her enemies around
the peace table on equal terms ana
not in the role of the vanqu'shed.
While she has refused to outline hef
terms. her whole attitude for nearly
a year has been that of a nation
which is willing to stop the war but
is forced to continue fighting by inc
relentlessness Of her enemies: =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-25
SIGNIFICANT UTTERANCES

Dispatches from Europe today
show that ustria-Hungary want
peace. The dispatches say people of
the dual monarchy are literally cry
ing for a termination of the war.
Dispatches from Berlin prove con-
clusively that the peace wave IS
gradually spreading over Germany.
The new Chancellor. George Michae-
lis, was the target of powerful mem
bers of the. Reichstag this week. 1t
was alleged that he has assumed an
evasive attitude on the peace reso-
luton recently brought before that
body. and during the discusslonn
that followed the lie was used. A
definite policy has been demanded OF
Michaelis>/
The advocates of peace without an
nexation suspect the Chancellor of
encouraging the schemes of pan-Ger-
mans.
Theodore Wolff, editor-iu-chief of
the Berlin Tageblatt, discussed the
incident which brought about tenn
porary disagreement between the
majority. coalition and the Chancel-,
Tor, Saying: g ~ =
1T is no, longer possible that ma
tion of 100000 who have to pay
for every fault 9TH 5lcod ard gold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-25
CUT IN MEAT PRICES LIKELY

Hoover Goes TO Chicago to Take up
Question With Representatives of
Packers.
Washington, Aug. 25.-Drastic
cuts in meat prices are expected to
follow conferences which will be held
today in Chicago by Food Admins
traitor Herbert c. Hoover and in
vestigators of the Federal Trade
Commission with representatives Of
the packers.
Facts discovered by the 'Tradc
Commission experts. forwarded here,
have given rise to the belief that the
initiation of meat prices is one of the
greatest "war stnr's" perpetrated on
the public. A resume Of The facts
sent to Mr.. Hoo"c: prompted MIN to
make quick trip to Chicago to 90
over in detail the figures on produc-
ton and sale which have been gath
cred. His conference with the pack
crs is by invitation from them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-25
CRADLES OF oUI'F..ITH::

II l. stated that Jerusalem has
bcen made impregnable by the Ger
mans. who are operating with the
Turks. "rhe City of the Great
King, as it is termed in the VIII
incs of the Hebrew prophets, mas
passed through many throes during
the past. three thousand years. II is
destined to become another storm
centre before the present fearful war
shall have been brought to close
Thirty years after the resurrection
Of the Author of the Christian relig-
ion the city was besieged by the 10
mans and destroyed, as Christ
had foretold. He, however, added
these significant words, "And Jeru-
salem shall be trodden down of the
Gentiles until the times of the Cen
tiles be fulfilled" This. Of course,
means a time will come when it will
not be troddcn down.
Nearly nineteen hundred years have
passed away since these words were
uttered, and JerusalemA is still .being
trodden down of the Gentiles.
One of the outcomes of. the pres
ent conflict will, it is believed, be the
restoration Of the Kingdom of Israel.
Zi0nists all over the world have for
years been praying with their win
dows open toward the City of the
Great King looking for the fulfill
ment of the ancient prophecies con-
corning the restoration Of Zion. while
natives Of the city. clothed in sack
cloth, have mourned around the walls
of their once beloved capital watch
ing and waiting for the wrestling of
the city from the hands of the in
,lidelS.
The first letter the Apostle Paul
wrote to Gentle christians was the
first Epistle to the Thessalonians. He
abode there two weeks. Thessalonica
is now called Salonika, and it has
long been storm centre. Dispatches
from that ancient city say that sixty
thousand inhabitants have been rend-
cred homeless by the destruction of
their houses. while untold distress is
prevalent everywhere.
The good book represents souls of
slain ones under the altar in heaven
crying GLOW long, 0 Lord, will thou
not avenge our blood upon them who
dwell upon the earth 81
Vengeance divine to punish sin moves
slow.
The slower its pace, the surer is it's
blow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-25

should be given government with
out its representatives being con-
suited. 1t is the Reichstag''s duty to
end this most absolute bureaucratic
system"
In the face of these mutterings OF
the coming storm the Kaiser is still
tellingathe German people that God
is with them. In! addressing his
troops recently he told them that
England, the arch enemy of Germany.
must be beaten :down: at. whatever
cost. He further said:
at is in Gods hands when in His
wisdom He will give us victory. WITH
the old German confidence in Coo
we shall show what we can do"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-25
CONDITIONS IN HOUSTON
Order to Remove Black Troops End;
Trouble

Trouble
Houston. Tex, Aug. 25.-Biankct
charges of murder were filed last
night by District Attorney Jonn
Crocker against 81 negro soldiers Of
The Twenty-fourth infantry, held IN
the county all as a result of the
rio.ing Thursday night. which end
ed with the death of seventeen per-
sons, four of them city police officers.
This was the first move Indicative
of an attempt by the State to retain
custody Of the soldiers rather than
turn them over to the army for
punishment.
Fear of further clashes between
white men and negroes abated last
right. when it was learned that or
ders had been received for the i'm
mediate removal from Houston OF
negro soldiers of the Twcnty-fourth
infantry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-25
RIG GRAIN FLEET TO SAIL
Thirty Dutch Ships In U. $. Port
Given Permission TO Depart.
nc D,1r

Thirty Dutch Ships In U. S. Port
Given Permission TO Depart.
Washington, Aug. 25.-Belgians
will get food quickly and neutrais
will have some of their wants sup
piled through an arrangement enter
ed into Yesterday by the Food Com
mission and the governments of Che
neutral European countries.
1t was decided to let so or more
Dutch ships sail at once from an At
lantic port, carrying grain owned by
the Netherlands Government, on con-
dition that the greater part of the
cargoes shall be used for relief of the
Beigians.
1t also was announced that the
Swedish Mission had sold at cost
$4,000 bushels of wheat in this
country to the Belgian relief. The
wheat was bought by the Swedish
Government last January and has
been held in elevators ever since.
This will go forward Immediately
in ships to be secured by the Belgian
Relief Commission and will take the
cargo space of several large freigh-
ters.
In return the Swedish Government
will be allowed to ship 100000 bush
els of rye of the new American crop
which will be available in September
or October.