davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT UP
Locomotives More Thnn Doubled in
Naiuc-Rnilronds Ais" Up Against
High Cost OF Living,

Talk about tho high cost Of living
and high prices for everything to eat
ana 10 wear rs much as you please but
the Things that come highest in these
days OF soaring values are railway
equipments" Thus spoke prominent
railway Official TO Tines-Dispatch
man.
The Official had some figures ct hand
To prove his assertion. From hos.
figures IT appears that locomotives that
could have been purchased two years
az" at from $4,000 TO $4,000 now
cost from $4,000 TO S55.o0O. and. SO
the official said tn, price is steadily
advancing. ordinary coal cars that
could be bought for less than $1,000
TWO years ago. to-day cannot be had
Tor less than $l,SO0 TO $1,000, and other
things the railways have to buy are
up in proportion. SO the official de-
ClarcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Very Light snlc, Mt Dnn,ilrc.

DANN1LLE, VA, January io-Owinr
to very unfavorable weather for mar
ketinE. the sales OF leaf tobacco for
the week have been very small. and
amount to only IS2.426 pounds, the
average of which is S3O.5S
The opening prices after the HOLIDAYS
were about on a level with those pre-
NaiiinS before the close of the year
There is no dimunition in the anxiety
OF the buyers. and tho market is kept
very steady.
AS soon as favorable weather pre-
walls, it is anticipated that the bal
ance OF the crop in this territory. cs-
timated TO be about 100000 pounds
VIII be marketed very promptly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
SOUTH BOSTON ACTIVITY;
LARGE REAL ESTATE DEALS
rohncco Warehouse Property Changes
hnnas-Nc's BnnkinR House TO
Go Up-BottlinE Company


SOUTH BOSTON. VA. January H.
Several important real estate sales
have taken place here within the las,
Few weeks. The Big -Four Warehouse
was sold to III. c. Lacy for $3.50
rms, ms property has on it four stores on
"iipourn Avenue. besides the tobacco
warehouse. The Boston National RAM.
bought from MIR. Lacy covers tho prom
erty fronting on Wilbourn Ayenuc md
VIII soon erect thereon large banl
ing house. This building will be
moaerh and equipped with all con-
vcnienccs.
t. j; Tuck and +. p. Tuck have pur-
Iniseo 90 per cent of the stock in the
Eunuhds Warehouse. The considcra
''oh was $4,000. Both Of these gentle
men are successful tobacconists
- 'lehn has purchased from his
,or i'er partners their one-half interest
~ tue Farmers Warehouse. and Is now
the sole owner OF this property.
ne american Tobacco Company has
made plans to bag Bull Durham, 90.
pacco ut their South Boston factory
ihis means the employment OF $50 pcr-
sons. and II is believed the result vii,
ID" mat the manufacture OF smnlsinr
tobacco Will become permanent In.
dustry for this town.
tThe American Steel and p..,,
Company held Il meeting here nm ,r,aa
"aS. rms Is the South Boston branch
u th'S concern. They expect to com
nehce operations about March / Tho
iactoTieS OF the, Virginia Wagon Com
pahE ana Barbour Buggy Companv
nave neen secured for this enterprise
hottie- washing machines. steel crates
anu other supplies for the bo,tlinr
INDUSTRY VIII he manufactured. n g
n"roour, OF this city. is president. and
10 ochefcd this enterprise will add
much to tho business of tho tow.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Common Offerings mt nocky Mouut.

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c.. January IL
Sales Of leaf tobacco were resumed on
Monday. January I, hut owin.c II the
unfavorable seasons for handling, have
been comparatively light. Sales for
the week amounted TO about 250.00U
pounds. which sold for an average of
S"1.9i, bringing the total Cor the sea
son TO date to about 81 100000 pounds
at an average of S29.6S.
The offerings for the most part have
been fairly good, though there has
been large percentage of common
nondescript leaf and Tugs, and a good
deal of scrap sold which has tended to
decrease the average price, though.
grade considered, tobacco has sold very
high. and shows an advance over prices
prevailing Immediately before the hol-
idayS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Small Offerings at South Boston.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA January IL
There were practically no deliveries OF
tobacco from the barns on this mar
ket this week. and the warchousemcn
took advantage of the situation to sell
iobaccos that had been held over from
the heavy deliveries previous 10 the
holidays The sales amounted to l50.-
600 pounds. The prices paid were fully
up to those prevailing before Christ
mas, and perhaps shade higher on
the finer goods. There will be no
more large sales until there is n change
in the weather and the farmer gets Il
season"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
SUFFOLK Looks for Trolley Line.

SUFFOLK, VA, January 1.-THE an
houhcement that the Virginia Railway
ana rover Company Will construct an
eiectrlc transmission line from Peters
burg to Suffolk and furnish light and
power to this city, has caused good
deal OF favorable comment here. and
there are those who predict that this
means Il street car service for Suffolk
that ~ soon to core. II may also mean
"a trolley line service between this CITY
ana petersburg, taking in Waverly and
other enterprises. towns and settle
mcntS between the two cities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

get from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad Salts: take "a tablespoons
full in Il glass Of water before break
fast for u few days ana your Kidneys
Will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations To flush
and stimulate cloEged kidneys: to neu-
tralizc the acids III the urine so II no
longer is a source OF irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
jure. makes delightful cucrvcsccnt
lithia water beverage and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
Il mistake by having Il good kidney
flushing any timc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
To Double Force and ou,,u,

=, LIN WOOD. VA. January l2.-The
Mccork!e Lumber COMPANY. wh;ch
oPeFatcs an extensive lumber manuf,c-
1urinE plant at Nora. in this (Dickcn-
Co. county has doubled it's capital
rom 100000 to 100000. The
plant will be materially c,I,rod
the already large force of borIS
tically doubled ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

MARTINSNILLE, VA. January l2.--
The Bassett Furniture Company. whose
large furniture factory at Bassett five
miles from this city, was recently
burned out, at loss of over s275.O0O
Will rebuild the plant and have II in
operation before the year is half gone
so the president OF the company an,
nounccd here this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
wln.,on snlem Also wcnthcr nouna.

INHTUN SNLE.M. =. c, January
l2.-Leaf tobacco sales continue very
small because of the cold harsh
weather. unsuitable for the handling Of
iobaccos in the leaf state The total
offerings for the week we.C but a
little over 10000 pounds. The market
was as strong, and prices as high as
any time this tobacco season. Light
sales are expected next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
iron Mining in CHE, Coun,,

PEAR1SBURG, VA, January I2.-The
Sf1ckett Mining Company. Incorporated
mere. win S-S'coU capital stock. has
acquired iron ore lands In Giles con-.
~. and proposes 10 devotion the same
at an carly date. w. {. Crockct, is
the president Of the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
For the Women Fall. on,

-, ia louisville. y. c., January 10
, nc ADAMS Hosiery Mills Company has
zen ORGANIZED here with r. A. Adams
s"G head OF 1t, The company will
r.! ac'ure "omens hosiery only.
ihey already have plant ana ;,,n,-i
10 greatly increase it's daily c.n,ci,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

One hundred divisions u..00,-
000 mem on the 50-nsile front be
tween La Bassee and Mont
older, under General Won Be-
low.
II was no doubt because OF the
great concentration OF Germans be-
fore Amiens that General Foch pick.
ed this part Of the line to bs
strengthened by the American men
and artillery.
GERMANY CALLS EVERY
MAN AND BOY TO FRONT
To coun,eract the reinforcement
Of the allied armies. Germany has
called into the fray every man. boy
and machine she could rake to-
gethcr, for her last. great adventure.
Traffic on all the German rail-
WAYS for a week has been stopped
10 permit the passage OF troops
They have been take from Rumania.
from Russia, from the factories and
fIeids-even from the hospitals OF
Germany.
Hindenburg has been refitting di
visions which are half composed OF
wounded men only partly recovered.
and Of boys OF IS and 10. For the
beginning OF the spring drive he de
pended largely on the class OF 1918.
boys OF 81. but now he has dipped
into the nations man-power to the
extent OF calling the classes Of 1919
and 1920 far ahead OF their time.
LUDENDORF GIVES WORD
FOR RENEWAL or BATTLE
For two weeks allied airmen have
brought reports Of great activity be.
hind the German lines while the In.
fantry was idle, resting for the new
attacks. In the meantime the Ger.
man artillery has been bombardinR
with ever increasing intensity the
whole allied front, from Ypres TO
Noyon.
Thru the German press the people
have shown their impotence to have
the drive started and over with. The
military authorities have been feed.
ing them with excuses. such as bad
weather, the necessity for reforming
shattered armies, etc
But now everything In I'm roadi.
ness. and Ludcndorf. chief Of the
general staff. has given the word
and named the date for resumption
Of the struggle.
The fate Of the world may be de.
cided In the next few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
Continued From Page One !

appointed time for their participa.
ton in the war fund campaign.
few OF the young women went into
the crowded districts OF the city
Wednesday and came back with
81, 900.
Hotel Hobbies. department stores.
office buildings and stations were
scenes Of tho girls efforts for the
Red Cross Thursday. All who have
not given to the second war fund
thru industrial committees or ar.
rangement with business houses are
urged to do their duty by contribut-
ing to the sisters OF humanity on the
streets.
Returns from the Mercy Monday
drive. just beginning TO come in TO
Red Cross headquarters. indicate
that practically every business house
in Seattle win display 100 per cont
sign in its window at the close of the
second war fund drive. r. G.. Taylor.
chairman Of the Mercy Monday com.
mittee has announced.
Only half a dozen cases have been
presented SO far In which persons ap.
proached refused 10 give n days
wages to tho Rcd Cross. The utmost
Willingness and anxiety 10 contribute
liz manifested In most business
houses. the committee reports, and In
some cases the days pay Is doubled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which Is
very injurious. as Il dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Ia just plain
mulsificd cocoanut oil. for this IL n
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap, and beats the most ex.
pensive soaps or anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and few ounces viii last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa.
ter and rub 1t In. about teaspoon.
ful Is all that Is required. II makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lathcr.
clconscs thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and Is soft fresh looking.
bright. fluffy, wavy and easy to
handle. Besides II looaens and takes
out every particle OF dust, dirt and
dandruff. --Advertiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
S22O.452.11 Is RAISED IN
RED CROSS DRIVE TO DATE

Spokane and all the counties In
the Spokane chapter OF the Red
Cross have overrcached quotas for
the war fund drive.
Seattle had subscribed only $50.
407. OF it's $500. 900 quota, according
to accounts made last night by
Frank W. Hull. drive accountant.
Walter Fowler a.ycur.old worker
for the Red Cross, raised s32.0i for
the war fund "wednesday in n few
moments Glad in military uniform,
the child went among the crowds on
the streets soliciting for the soldiers
fund. At headquarters he fell asleep
while the results OF the effort were
being counted
A permanent card file OF amounts
given by Seattle business men 10 war
work Is being kept at Red Cross head.
quarters. The cards have been used
In Liberty loan work and boar the
record OF Seattle business mems nc.
tivity In government loans. 1t viii
be preserved for future use and Will
stand after the war as n record Of
loyalty, TO which all win have access.
Seattle labor will close the Second
Red Cross drive Monday, May 81
with n monster entertainment In the
evening at the Hlppodrome. The en-.
tire Hippodromc has been donated
l.. L.. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
MORE DRAFTED MEN
PREPARING TO LEAVE

In farewell to another 30 King
county men who will leave Seattle
for Camp Lewis. the King county
defense council viii give a dinner ut
the Soldiers and Sailors club satur.
day between and .. m. Later
the soldiers viii parade thru the
business streets led by a band. on
their way to the King street station
for entertainment.
On May 20 and 30. $50 men will be
sent to Camp Lewis on the final call
under a special draft OF 500 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
YOU CAN CURE THAr BAcEACHE

Pain along tho back. dizziness. headache
aud general lanEuor. Get package OF
Mother Grsy's AROMAT1C-LEAF. tho
pleasant medicinal tea. Uso ~ nt first
align Of a cold. when you feel all run
down. tired weak and without energy
use this remarkable combination OF ma
lures herbs and roots. A. tonic lara
tive n has no equal. Mother Gray's
Asomatie-fesf IL sold by drugxists or
sent by mail for 80 cents. sample sent
FREE. Address Mother Gray Co, 10
Roy. ~ Northumberland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

ceeds to go to the Red Cross. Ar.
rangemcnts are being perfected by
the industrial committee OF the Red
Cross.
The Central Labor council. at
which the plans for Monday were
announced Wednesday evening.
voted to subscribe 800 TO the Red
Cross. The Ship Painters union re.
ported that IL had voted $500 TO tho
same cause.
Exponents OF Kelly and rotation.
and all the other varieties OF pool
win have the pleasure. IL playing at
tho Brown & Hulen rooms on Friday.
OF feeling that they are aiding the
boys overseas. even while taking
their relaxation.
Brown 4 Iiulen have started n
move among billiard and pool room
proprictors to give n days receipts to
the Red Cross.
Seattle policemen have collected
more than $4,000 for the Red Cross
in "Jaywalker" fines OF so cents and
auto Red Cross tags sold at 81 each.
Joe Polares. Mexican, was tarred
and featherod and run out OF camp
Wednesday, when employees OF Admi.
rally Logging Co. camp No. I. seven
miles northeast OF Edmonds. took ex.
ception to his attitude toward the
Red Cross. lie In said To have re.
viled the government and refused
days pay to the Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
This Frees Your Skin
From Hair or Fuzz

The method here suggested for the
removal Of superfluous hair is qtl
and certain and unless the growth
extremely stubborn, a single applicant
ton does the work. Make stiff
paste with some powdered delatone
and water; apply this TO the hairy
surface and after about . minutes
rub II off. wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. To avoid disappoint.
ment, be sure your druggist sails
you Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
AMERICAN COLONEL IS
GIVEN BRITISH HONOR

WITH THE AMERICANS ON
THE BRITISH FRONT. May 22.-
Col. J. NJ. Hodge. OF the L. S. en-.
gineers. has been awarded the Dis.
unguished Service order by Great
Britain. as a result of gallantry OF
his command. who quickly turned
ccmbatants in opposing the German
advance during the fighting at the
end OF March
The work OF Hodge and his men
drew highly complimentary letter
from Gen. Rawlinson. 1t Is under.
stood that Col. Hodge is the first
American to get the Distinguished
Service order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
1000 WAREHOUSE MEN
ON STRIKE IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S.-Ap-
proximately 1000 warehouse EN-
ployes walked out on strike here to-
day, practically without warning.
Strike leaders held conference
with Ralph r. Merritt. federal food
commissioner and assured him that
men would be furnished TO move any
food necessary for government or
army work. bur no private consign.
ments viii he handled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
GIRL ON STAND
TO TELL STORY
OF LOVE CRIME
TELEPHONE MAIN e72O

wAUKESHA. Wis. May 23.--Un-
der the friendly guidance Of Attor-
ney Jas. Clancy. whose wife was
Grace Lusk's Sunday school teacher.
Miss Lusk continued her story OF
events leading up to the shooting of
Mrs. Mary Roberts here last June.
Details of the murder trial de-
PENDANTS relations with Dr. David
Roberts were eagerly awaited by a
large gallery of women. In her first
hour on the stand late yesterday, the
school teacher covered her life story
up to the time she met Roberts in
1918.
History of headaches and neuritis.
intended to support the insanity de-
Tense. ran thru her testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
GREATEST BATTLE WILL SOON
START ON THE WESTERN FRONT
I Continued From Page One

which win enable Won Hindenhurg
% cut ono or the other armys off.
surround Il and destroy IL,
II the allies can I've poeketcd In
@he southwestern corner % Belgium
md the northwestern corner NJ
France. this danger win become =
rVAl menace.
General Foch. commandcr.in.ch chief
% the allied forces. therefore faces
the task q saving his armies In.
tact. nj whatever cost IN territory.
Even tho the allies be driven to the
>>R. there - every reason for conf,
dence IN his ability TO do Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
nnlyE To BE Conferred
AZ TWO POINTS on FRONT

l1nlvE To BE Conferred
AZ TWO POINTS ON FRONT
The German drive. In the opinion
of the majority OF the military crit
lcs. viii be centcred az two points:
I. Between Nprcs and he
ohuur. on the northern end Of
\ ~ llrs---the Flanders offensive.
This II where the April fighting
drosr wedge into the allied line
ard cost the British the towns
q .Armenlier~> and Baiileui.
Ihlx portion 81 the front l. near.
81 the channel ports 81 Dunkirk
~ Calais. The line here l. held
unninly BY the british. altho
uunc French. Belgian and Portu-
eue<~ units are helping. The
main purpose Of an offensive nc
vpres y not the capture 81 that
ruined city. but Co cut off the
uPIti<h from their main bases at
Amivns snd Arrss.
:. Between Amlcns and
Mentdidier. ou the southern ex.
ortmity Of the lins--thc Picarty
extensive. Here the army II
Gonee1l Psrshlng II entrenchcd.
11oasdidier n likely TO become
- lnmous in American history
- Valley Forge Or Gettysburg.
01GseeAry Baker has stated that
America has half . million sol.
0Wa IN France. and Of these .
onExe number are concentrated
- TIL front 10 save the allied
oGony from the new blow.
1Ae German strategy In prepar'
~ Tor this double advance. has In
~n1D1 two things: II successful. II
IN force the allies to retreat along
- whole line from Montdldier To
~ -: II will also prevent General
~ from shifting his men from
- sDne 10 stem German onrush
M ~ other.
ooND DEFENSE SYSTEM
PARED BY RESERVES
- fIrbt contingency Foch has
assd for by building a tire.
n1eUs second defense system be.
~ the present line. II the allies
~ forced to fall back. therefore.
~ win be able to make a stand
strongly fortified positions. on
~ which has not yet been drcnched
I1n The blood OF countless battles.
4 n nns been confirmed that Foch's
r1no army Of maneuvcr." or re-
I1GVo army. made up Of troops of
~ allies. under the direction OF
~ Versailles war council has BEEN
1ogEing for months in perfecting 81
3no9 q trenches behind the present
.oe11o 1oae.
~ advance on Amiens would
t1vo - ~ in = triangular wedge
5cuned b. the rivers sommc and
VU0s which meet At Amiens. Both
01n e this triangle are under thu
~ - French and American guns
G1eh win tnfiict tremendous losses
1m : German army attempting q
~ Amtens.
nnvluD1 vI0nTIN0 WILL
= uU01E A10KIS
~ IL reason tlbs Germans will
~ = . pgseaTious position. open to
~ ~ ~ - -l.s. .hs. s,r.,
's'-n ~- ~ sns.S No. =. 49, ,ar,h
1-~.
d - 800. - ~s...x,.. a..
Irs~ '.---., 49, 49,. $50. =
s,.- s~~s ss.,s~.s -. ~. - 49,
~ ~ -. a.. - $780, a.,
- % ~, 80" 81.
s'S~ 1sss., .a.A. 80. - 49, 49,
~. ~ - ...-.~s a. .,,,..s -
----s --. 49,. -. ss.s.- "a :.
~ - .ss,~ 49,. ~. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23
OREGON EXCEEDS QUOTA

PORTLAND. May 2s.--oregon has
exceeded its Red Cross quota OF
100000. Red Cross headquarters re-
ported at loi5 that the state has sub.
scribed $625.0o0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

~ preparation for restoring natural
color 10 gray or faded hair. for re-
moving dandruff and as a hair dresS-
yoE. IL not a dye. Generous sized
hotties At all dealers. ready to use.
FhlIO Hay Co. Newark. ~. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-23

juno 2S will be National War Saw.
ings day. Every Seattle precinct will
be organized In drive here 10 get
people TO purchase more war stamps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-20
SCIENTISTS BAN
FOE UNTIL GOOD

London, Eng, Nov. 20.-A declara-
ton that the central powers must re-
nounce the political methods which
have led to atrocities that have
shocked the world before the allied
scientific societies can have scientific
intercourse with similar organizations
in the central empires has been adopt
ed by the inter-allied societies con-
ference here This statement has been
drawn up as a guide to scientific So
cieties OF the allied nations which
may intend to withdraw from inter-
course with those Of the central pow
ers and to form new associations from
which Germans and Austrians are ex-
cluded- The statement as adopted as
serts-
1.-THE wanton destruction Of prop
erty, the murders and Outrages on
land and sea. the sinking Of hospital
ships, the insults and tortures in
flicted on prisoners Of war have left
a stain on the history of the guilty
nations which cannot be removed by
mere compensation Of the material
damage inflicted. In order to restore
the confidence without which no sci
entific intercourse can be fruitful.
the central powers must renounce the
political methods which have led to
atrocities that have shocked the civ
ilized world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-20
Big Early Formation OF
Reconstruction Board

London, England, Nov. 20 GORE
spondence Of The Associated Press).
Business men Of the United States
are urged by the directors OF the
American chamber Of commerce in
London to endeavor to induce the
United States congress promptly to
create an American reconstruction
commission TO deal with the eco
nomic relations between America and
Great Britain This proposed com
mission, asserts the statement issued
by the directors Of the American
chamber Of commerce here, should
contain q strong representation OF
men Of sound experience and judg-
ment in matters OF foreign policy and
trade and should have authority to
proceed 10 act at once with similar
bodies of Great Britain and other
countries which have been at war
with the central powers.
The time has come for the business
communities OF the United States to
formulate an after war policy, says
the statement The American cham
Der is prompted TO make their rec
ommendation because it believes the
establishment Of friendly trade rela-
tons between English speaking peo-
pies and the removal Of all business
distrust and suspicion are essential
in successful and permanent league
Of nations