davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06

r.. n. pysert, OF Kerby, was In
town today ON business,
T.. V. Trefethen. OF Holland, spent
the day here today
RAYMOND Lawless, OF New Hope,
was a Grants Pass visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, X. Miller. of Le-
land, spent Wednesday in town.
Mrs. @. W. Wilcox, OF Rogue
River. was In town ON business yes
terday.
Mrs. n. II. Brookings stopped for
the day in Grants Pass on her wa,
to Albany.
Misses Mary and Estella oakes. OF
Hugo. spent yesterday and today In
town.
Old Chief Sam was the hrst Amer
lean to dance In Sans Valley. You're
next. so
=. s. Morris OF the Arm OF Morris
Bros. and Mr.. Cunningham OF Port
land arrived here this morning.
Mrs. Clarence Smith and children
left this morning for Corvallis to
Join Mr.. Smith. who Is employed at
the Dunbar mill.
Ben Jess, who has been on the
sick list and spent the past two
weeks at home, left last night for
Astoria.
Mrs. n. r. Banks and two grand
children, OF Williams. returned last
night from a visit with relatives at
Weed.
Fl. A. weichlein. 8. p. yardmaster
at Grants Pass. has been transferred
TO Roseburg. Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH
lein left for that place this morning.
". Snow and daughter, Mrs. Evans
left last night for Portland to re-
main Indefinitely. Mr.. Snow expects
TO work in the shipyards.
IT'S all for the boys "over there"
that barn dance by the Sans Valley
Red X society. 80
Miss Ethel Cooper. teacher In the
Yreka. Cal. schools and her nephew.
Billy Cooper. who spent the past
week with Grants Pass relatives, left
this morning for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Walton arriv-
ed this morning from Wichita. Kan.
TO make their home here. Mr.. Wal
ton will be associated with N. =.
Townsend and j. r. Williams In the
sawmill business at Keg. Cal.
Miss Hazel Ferris. serving as third
trick operator at the s. P. depot. left
last night for Roseburg. she Is suf-
fering from the results OF fall from
motorcycle.
Mrs. E. C. Dixon and Mrs. 4.
Crockett took Wallace Crockett and
son to their home in Weed by au-
tomobile yesterday
Mrs. l.. Il. Jewell returned home
lost night from Portland, where she
spent the past two weeks with Mr..
Jewell who Is employed with the
Honeyman Hardware company.
Yes you will miss something, YOU
have never enjoyed II you do not go
to the barn dance on June Sth given
! by the Sans Valley Red Cross so.
ciety. 80
Miss Gertrude Parker. teacher In
the klamath Falls schools. arrived
last night to spend the summer va.
cation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Parker.
DR.. and Mrs. J, C. Smith and
daughter, Josephine. left this morn
ing by automobile for Albany. where
they will spend a week with rela
tives.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Tetherow and Mrs. J
F. Musick returned last night from
Etna Mills. Cal. where they spen
week with relatives. They als'
visited relatives on the lower Klam
lath river.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06
CAPTAIN AND CREW
ARRIVED SAFELY

An Atlantic Port. June 6.-The
captain and crew Of the steamer Ed
ward Z. Baird. which was sunk by
. German submarine on Cape
Charles Tuesday morning. arrived in
port today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06
TAKEN BY ENEMY

Five Y. M. G. A. foyer du soldat
buildings recently turned over to
the British Y. M. c. A. are now In
the hands Of the Germans,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06
50. OREGON COUNCILS
TO MEET IN MEDFORD

The Southern Oregon group con-
ference OF county agents and county
agricultural councils will convene In
Medford June and will continue
until June ~. Among those who
will be In attendance are the follow
Ing:
County agents--C. ]. lIurd, Doug
las county: c. ID. Thompson. Jose
phlne county; c. c. Cate. Jackson
county. and II. X. Glaisyer, klamath
county; r. W. Gilbertson. Washing
ton. d. c.. staff OF county agent sup
eryisors: members OF county agricul-
tural'. councils from Douglas. Jose
phine and Jackson counties; Prof.
C. L. Lewis. head OF the department
OF horticulture. o. A. c.; Dean A. u.
Cordley. school OF agriculture. o. "A.
c.: Paul v. Maris. state leader Of
state agents.
The itinerary and program fol-
lows:
saturday, June \
1912 a. m.-Meeting OF Jackson
county agricultural council.
12-l p. m.--Luneh at Hotel Med
ford.
i-2 p. m.--Meeting with Jackson
county agricultural council.
"a p. m.--visiting fertilizer dem
onstration being carried on by south
ern Oregon branch Experiment sta
tion Z miles east OF Nedford. a
dozen various fertilizers and combin-
ations OF sulphur are being used
here.
$3.50 p. m.--Visitlng Washburn
orchards. Study OF effect Of sodium
nitrate: also demonstrations OF var
ious kinds OF gratis. blight control
methods. etc.
Sunday, June %
$3.50 a. m.---Inspection OF breed
ing cages being used In codling moth
control work.
S:30-12 a. Visiting Southern
Oregon Branch experiment station,
observing cover crop demonstra-
tions; various pruning systems;
blight resistant pear stocks. etc.
12-1:30 p. m.--Plcnic lunch In
IAthia park at Ashland.
1:30-2:30 p. m.--Lecture by Sup.
erlntendent F. G. Reimer OF the
Southern Oregon Experiment station
concerning his recent trip to the
Orient. Matters Of professional and
general interest will be discussed.
Remainder Of the afternoon will
be spent in any manner agreeable ia
the party.
as p. m.-visit farm Of Benton
Bowers. Inspection Of Herford
cattle.
Monday, Juno 10
7-10:30 q. m.-visiting Modoc
orchards. Mr. Sumner. manager OF
this property has developed a sys-
tematic plan Of orchard management
water distribution, etc. There Is an
excellent herd Of purebred Duroc-
Jersey hogs on this property, which
is one OF the largest fruit holdings
in the county.
10:30-12:30 p. m.-En route Ia
Grants Pass, visiting bean fields on
Evans creek and terminal Of State
Lime plant.
12-30:1:30 D. m.--Lunch at the
Hotel Josephine, Grants Pass.
"a D. m.--Meeting with, Josephine
agricultural council.
1850 p. m.--Study Of once
methods, mapping. charting. etc, In
ONCE Of G. d. Thompson.
Spend night at Grants Pass.
Tuesday, June fl
7.2O-tO.30 m-Vfsiting RiveI
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06

Prices for engraved cards have
been increased about 20 per cent,
but the Courier will accept orders at
present prices until June i5, after
which date the advanced rate will
be charged. So
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06
The Wardrobe Clcaners-

Cleaning. pressing. repairing. We
call for and deliver. We have all
the modern equipment necessary to
do nrst class work Phone 1t7. ais
North Sixth street. 10
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06
Courier War Atlas

Courier War Atlas
The Courier IL able to supply a
limited number Of It's readers with
really superior war atlas Of 16
pages, with colored maps OF the
countries at war The pages are
15x15 inches and several OF the maps
occupy two pages. There Is a pro-
nouncing index Of place names and
rivers. This atlas is sold generally
at so cents: the Courier's price Is
25 cents, but the first so will be
sold at 20 cents. Call at once as the
supply is limited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06

Mrs Geo C. Sabin. daughter,
Marion. and Mrs. II. c. Bobzien re-
turned last night from Corvallis,
where they have been visiting the
past week. They we're accompanied
home by Lynn sabin who has been
attending the o. A. C. Lynn Sabin
has accepted a position In the for
est service ofiice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06
COMING EVENTS

June s. Saturday Darn dance by
Sans Valley Red Cross. 80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06

Epworth League--
The business meeting OF the Ep-
worth League OF the Newman NJ. y.
church will he held at the church
tonight after prayer meeting Flee
ton OF officers will be held.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06

Dance at tiv,itdalc Saturday
Dance at refreshments. soc. so
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06
A Barn Dance

\ Harm Dance
Something different. A nice lunch
con served from 10 O'Clock on. The
music will be feature OF the oc-
casion. Enjoy yourself ana also
help the boys "over there" through
the Sans Valley Red Cross Society.
Three-quarters OF a mile west OF
Sans Valley postoffice. June 3. 80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06

Driving u Maxwell
A. ], Barrell. electrician for the
s, p. company, has purchased a Max
well from the Collins Auto company.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06
Thirty Five Register

The total registration OF Josephine
youths on June was So. seven OF
the number registering at Kerby.
All we're American citizens except
one. an alien who will be placed In
class Ave, not eligible for service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06

All kinds Of legal blanks at the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06
NEw TODAy

CLASSIFIED AD RATEs.-ss
words. two Issues. sbc. SIX issues.
soc: one month. 1850. when paid In
advance. When not paid In advance.
sc per line per issue)
FOR SALE Second hand household
goods for sale Call at sos II
street. McChotka. so
SEVERAL NEAT appearing young
ladies between IS and ~ to travel
also earn from s25 to $50 per
week Must be able tn learn city
Immediately. Character and ap-
rearancc important. cal; between
and 7 p. m. Friday. Miss Davis.
Hotel Josephine. 20
FOR SALE Four-year Did. i-gal-
lon Holstein COW with nne helfer
calf three weeks old. sCow and
calf at IN cents per ID. l.. VI.
Mitchell. Murphy. Ore. so
FOR sALE-Mowing machine and
hay rake. fine condition. tts for
the two. Address Amos Smith,
RI. I. Grants Pass. 70
LOST - Black pony very heavy
tail. white mark on each side. for
merly belonged to l.. McGrew. In
form r. B. Baber. so
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06

Envelopes at the Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-06
Personal AND LOCAL

......%%%%% .
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
TARPON SPRINGS MEN
IN WAR SERVICE

Louis E. Drane
David Fleming
Mayhew Fulton
Charlie Cause
Harry Cause
Willard Cause
Thomas Harshaw
Lawrence B. Hood
Walter Meres
Lawrence Mobley
Willie Mulkey
Pasco Roberts
James F. Skies
Abe Tarapani
John L. Taylor
w. j. Vinson
Eugene Woodwork
F. Anderson
John Johnson
Clarence G. Lee
Bennie Lovitz
Richard Ferguson
Nick Saclarides
John Petzold
George Smitzes
Peter Branas
Carl Smith
Roy Fulton
George Malls
Fred Knowles
Newton Coler
Author Maloka
Athanasios Nicolis Mullas
George G. Rouse
Cinos Angeles
Constantine P. Pantazis
Clennie Roberts
George Nicolos Charafios
Peter Antonion
Andres Audoupolis
Aristocratic Stravoulakis
Franklin Bridgland
lump Roberts
w. F. Chidester
Roy Noblit
Granville Noblit
Paul Northrop
Willie Alderman
Raymond R. 0rcutt
James Hill
Clarence Rollins
Robert Shaw
Frank Rouse
Floyd Goodwin
Hal Craig
Charles C.. Hill
Willie Fulton
Rudolph Unkel
w. HI. Breademan
Ernest Wheeler
Emil Bredderman-
George Ball
A. E. Allemand
Fred L. Jackson
John Nikas Spanos
A. Angelides
Louis Albrey
Nick Stevens
Varila Papafaklis
Thomas Kea
D. Diamandis
Demos Fotinos
Spathos Stavioulakis
George Harshaw
Louis Pappas
Mitchell Halakakis
Louis Costas
Nick Perenis
Andrew Walker
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
SOLDIER SAVES king
Serbian Lieutenant Tells Stirring
Story of War.
Out OF Whole Army He Was Selected
to Command Bodyouard OF
Monarch.

Bangor, Me.-Among soldiers recent
" from European battlefields who
passed through here was the officer
who was selected to command the
guard detailed to escort King Peter of
Serbia to place of safety when the
Austrian bOmbardment made it neces-
sary for the monarch to quit the royal
palace in Belgrade. This officer is
Lieut.. Pavie Yovanovitch, man of
stately figure and courtly manner, who
wears upon his tunic the insignia of
the Order of the White Eagle, which
is equivalent to the British Distin-
guished Service Order, and Order Of
the White Star, which corresponds to
the Victoria Cross, besides several
gold bars bestowed for service In the
Balkan wars.
Lieutenant Yovanovitch's narrative
of the country's sufferings and despoil.
ment at the hands of the Teutonic
hordes is dramatic and pitiful, vivid
word picture, in very goods English, of
the gallant fight of the Serbs against
overwhelming force. When it became
evident that Belgrade must fall prep
arations were made for safe conduct
of King Peter out Of the city, and out
Of the whole Serbian army Lieutenant
Yovanovitch was selected to command
the body guard, which was of his own
choosing-veterans with whom he had
been associated in the Balkan CAM
paigns.
Austrian shells were crashing and
laundering in the outskirts Of beauti-
full Belgrade as the guard of honor
drew up at the palace gates, and al
ready the enemy was posting machine
guns on roofs within range of the pail
ace. AS the king was escorted from
the palace to his carriage a hail Of
bullets swept the plaza, and several
of the guards were wounded, including
Lieutenant Yovanoviteh, but the king
escaped injury. When the party had
reached place Of safety the king
sent for the lieutenant, who came, but
fell, faint from the loss of blood, at
the monarch's feet. Then and there
did King Peter bestow the orders that
the veteran wears so proudly upon his
breast. Lieutenant Yovanovitch will
return to the battlefields.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
TO TEACH DISABLED
Australia Recognizes Duty to
Crippled Soldiers.
Subsistence Wages to Be Paid Men
While They Are Learning
Trades.

WaShington.-The manner in which
Australia is meeting the problem Of
repatriating the men fighting in Eu-
rope is described in dispatches to the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce. Much interest was aroused by
the dispatches, as foreshadowing what
the United States must do when the
tide of disabled men begins to flow
westward.
Two principles form the basis of the
Australian system: First, that the
purpose is to secure the re-establish-
ment of returned soldiers in the indus
trial life of the community; second,
that as soldier abandoned his civil
calling to serve the state, it is the
duty of the state to sustain him until
an opportunity for such re-establish-
ment is assured.
Subsistence wages will be paid to
men seeking employment or being
trained in technical schools. The
amounts will vary according to the
number of dependents, the maximum
being f3, 6 shillings, or approximately
$16.50.
A feature of the vocational training
planned will be national workshops,
wherein men whose injuries preclude
the possibility of their ever. becoming
competent to earn their living as nor
NAL workmen will be educated to new
tasks and perhaps employed perma-
nently. The totally and permanently
disabled will be provided for in hos
tells, or, alternately, by special grants
supplementary to their pensions, if
they prefer to remain with their
friends.
Widows desirous of learning some
useful trade will be afforded the neces-
sary training and sustenance. Ad-
vances of money will be made in GER
tain cases for the establishment of
small businesses, for tools and for
transit to employment.
Australia also is following the prac-
tice of the United States after the civil
war of granting land to returned sol
diers. Major Blezard, who took part
in the historic landing at Gallipoli
and was severely wounded, has been
granted 700 acres near Echuca.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
LETTER WRITING THE RAGE
Pretty French Stenographer Is Cause OF
Literary Epidemic Among the
Marines.

Somewhere in France.-Letter writ
ing has become all the rage among the
wounded United States marines con-
fined to the base hospitals here.
The reason is French stenographer,
pretty one. too, who has volunteered
to write letters home for her incapaci-
tated American brothers.
The petite Parisienne makes a daily
visit to the Marine hospitals for die
tation-and the wounded devil dogs
have suddenly become literary giants.
They anxiously await her visits and
fairly swamp her with mail.
"Gee, if only had about three more
aunts and six more cousins to write
to-" sighed one husky sea-Soldier, as
the pretty little "steno" moved on to
the next cot.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
+ + + + !. i. + i. !. + + ~. j. i. \ j
i. ITEMS FROM OLDSMAR !
j. i. !. + i. I. j. j. i. I. r i. i. j

Oldsmar, Fla, July 1.-THE Olds-
mar fire department has been reor-
ganized since the arrival of the new
fire apparatus as follows: Fire COM
missioner, E. M. Brogden; chief, L. R
Senesac; captain, H. J. Skivington;
lieutenant, E. M. House; pipemen, B
burden and H. F. Taylor; engineer
NJ. A. Bowerman; assistant engineer
R. E. L. Pryor; laddermen, George
W. Kersey, Joe Norris, ]. C. Miller;
bucket brigade, Frank Hostler, Frank
Pocklington, VIM. E. Bolles, Earle Du-
Bois, T. E. Dressler, Pat Gary, E. Lea,
VIM. Blanton, E. H. Ladd, J. C. Mil
Ter, VIM. w. Woodward. Fire depart
ment drills are being held twice a
week, and the department will be in
active training to maintain high
state of efficiency.
Oldsmar young men have decided to
organize home guard, which will be
a part of Company c of the Pinellas
county guard. At the meeting held
for this purpose, speeches We're made
by the following Tarpon Springs men:
A. Linn, chaplain on the majors
staff; Lieut.. T. J. McAcy, Sergt. W.
E. Mann and Sergt. c. C. Balnum. A
caucus was held for the nomination of
officers, resulting as follows: Junior
first lieutenant, E. H. Ladd; sergeant,
E. M. House; corporals, R. E. L. Pry-
or, 0. c. Harris, and M. A. Bower
man. The Oldsmar guardsmen will
drill every Thursday night and will go
to Tarpon Springs once a month to
drill with the company there. The
following men have been requested to
turn out for drills: T. E. Dressler, J.
A. Mitchell, j. A. Trafford, E. B.
Blanton, E. H. Ladd, E. M. House, R.
E. L. Pryor, 0. c. Harris, M. A. Bow
erman, d. F. Byrnes, w. T. Reeves
w. w. Woodward, B. z. Blanton, G.
M. Broxton, Carl Fulner, A. R. Felch
| c. V. Austin, J. S. Tuter, Henry Tay-
lor, Bethel burden, E. NJ Brogden, G..
W. Kersey, C. M. Conklin, E. A. Du-
Bois, Nick Macie, Jeff Coat, E. Lea,
Joe Norris, H. F. Sanchez, Levi Lieb-
erman, H. j. Skivington, J. w. Walsh,
| j. Gaunt, j. C. Miller, Leo r. Senesac.
President Fred l.. Cook of the Re-
olds Farms company has arrived in
Oldsmarr for a two weeks business
trip. He has given instructions for
additional road-making and other i'm
provements. About 100 palm trees
and large Spanish bayonet trees have
been planted in the plaza in front of
the Wayside Inn.
An unusual number of visitors have
come to Oldsmar during the last week
to see this progressive town, and sew
eral important sales of property have
been made.
H. F. Sanchez and o. S. Hart have
purchased the dry goods and shoe
store formerly run by Mr.. S. S. Price,
who has bought two lots in Oldsmar
and retired from active business here.
Levi Lieberman has opened dry
goods and grocery store in Oldsmar.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
Performs Patriotic Duty.

Hazleton, Pa.-The famous Buck
aountain, near here, will do it's bit in
eating the kaiser. The anthracite
oaI which fired John Ericson's Mon
Tor when it defeated the Confederate
am Merrimac came from the ground
{ Buck mountain and now that same
round has been turned over to anna
eur war gardeners for the growing
II potatoes.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12

LOCAL BOARD sPINELLAS COUNTY.
M. NJ Whitehurst, Chairman
Dated July g. 191s chas Evans, Clerk
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
ATTENTION SCHOOL GIRLS.

The Campfire and high school girls
over sixteen years Of age are invited
to the Red Cross headquarters to work
between the hours Of and five every
day. Special instruction viii be given
them in the making or surgical dress-
ings.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
Colored

COiOred
Willie Thomas
James Reddick
George Hanna
Stephen Jeffry
Robert Crompton
Rodell Brown
John Hamilton
Saunders Carter
David Smith
William H. Taylor
Peter Dorsett
John Johnson
Fred English
Jessie Darlington
Artnur HayeS
Ralph Johnson
Charlie Haywood
James Wilson
Jack Wilson
John Williams
Robert Wright
Paul Robinson
Middleton Bowman
Charlie Baker
Eddie o. Archie
Joe Bird
Oscar Young
Willie Linton
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
SAYS NAVY TOO SAFE
WANTS HUBBY IN ARMY

Pittsburgh, Pa.-'I'll sign a
release for him to join the army,
but not the navy. 1t is too safe"
So declared Mrs. John Bendth-
son, when she appeared in
court against her husband,
charged with nonsupport. After
much argument Mrs. Bendth-
son was convinced that the
navy was as dangerous as the
army and she signed her hus-
bands release.
The evening leader., 1918-07-12
LOCAL BOARD FOR
PINELLAS COUNTY

Regstrans
Cards Are the Possession this Local Board the Order of
Liability Military Service Local Board
required by the Rules and Regulations
The evening leader., 1918-07-12

II any of our readers know Of any
men in the service whose names do
not appear on the above list, The
Leader would be glad to have their
names to be added to this roll Of
honor, which will be published from
time to time. The above list makes
an excellent showing for Tarpon
Springs, and will doubtless be ma
terially increased within the next few
months.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-08
Ambassador to Peru
Asked by Lansing
Secretary of State Would Raise
Diplomatic Rank of the
Latin Country

With the approval of President Will
son, Secretary Lansing has asked Con-
gress to raise the American Legation
at Lima, Peru, to the rank of embassy.
Peru has signified a desire to appoint
an ambassador to the United States
and the Administration wishes to
agree.
In letter to Chairman Hitchcock of
the Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, Secretary Lansing said:
"lf it should be the pleasure of Con-
gress to grant this authority, which I
strongly urge, the two principal coun-
tries on the Atlantic side and the two
principal countries on the Pacific side
of South America would be represent
ed in the United States by ambassa-
doris and the United States would like
wise be represented by ambassadors at
their capitals.
Peru has always shown friendly
disposition toward the United States,
and should be entitled to every consid-
Grafton at this time, since she aligned
herself definitely with the United
States in the war, and has in the last
few months given over to the United
States under charter the German YES
sells which were sheltered in Peruvian
ports.
"The matter has been given careful
consideration, both by the President
and me, and we are agreed that it
would be desirable to have an exchange
of ambassadors between the United
States and Peru"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-08

crying for what they arc pleased to
speak Of az the trade war after the
war; nor have | been glad to see what
is called race for foreign trade. 1t
seems to me, that II to tho $1,000
000,0 900 due U.S. which is certain to be-
come $4,000 100000, if to thsi is to
be added the creits necessary to spread
an intensive and world wide rush for
all the trade we can get, so we would
be piling credit upon credit, balance
upon balance, and run certain dan
ger, lest adding to the debts due US
upon the one side, we may take away
the earning power in some measure OF
these people to whom we must look
to pay us what they owe US now and
what they arc to owe.
Moderation Needed
"That is the practical side of this ex-
treme rush of which | speak. My plea,
therefore, is moderation simply. We
must do all of these things. do not
think this is the hour and America the
nation to boom great aggressive con
clusions in the economic world abroad.
Now, | am speaking wholly of the pres
ent in this, and for the future which |
believe VIII not be in the distant fut-
ure, we are prepared to go as depart
ment and d government much further
than we have ever gone before"
Citing Russia and Germany as cry
ing examples, Mr.. Redfield declared
that "quietne- of m NJ" ~
revent hysteria during the next six
months.
He expressed the hoce that America $
problem of supplying the world food
material and equipment would take the
form Of "our investing as individuals
and associated organizations" in the
securities which will be offered here