davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-14
STATE BANK OF ASHLAND
HAD GOOD BUSINESS GAIN

The regular stockholders meet
ing of the State Bank of Ashland was
held last Thursday. at which the cleo
tion of directors resulted in the same
board being chosen that served the
previous year. These are E. V, Car
ter, c. H. Vaupel, T. II. Simpson, W..
II. McNair. Geo. Owens, F. d. Wag-
ner and o. Winter. The officers
elected were: President, o. Winter;
vice president, F. d. Wagner; cashier,
G. G. Eubanks. The past years busi-
ness of this institution has been ex-
tremely satisfactory with a very ma
terial gain over the previous year,
and conditions point to banking busi-
ness being even better in 1919.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-14
COUNTY BOARD SUPERVISORS
RECEIVE APPOINTMENT

Road supervisors for the various
districts of Jackson county have been
appointed by the county court, and
are as follows:
Ashland district--Jack True.
Eagle Point--Nick Young.
Willow Springs-O. s. Welsher.
Medford-C. +. Watson.
Little Butte. Spence.
Derby-Thomas Stanley.
Gold Hill. u. Davidson.
Prospect--Tom Carlton.
Applegate-Dave Dorm.
Beagle-George Stacey.
Agate. S. Quackenbush.
Trail-LDave Pence.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-14
ELECTION Of OFFICERS
BY COMMERCIAL CLUB

The deferred semi-annual meeting
of the Commercial Club will be held
In the Austin Hotel dining room,
Tuesday evening, January IA, at 8
o'clock. This is an important meet
ing OF the club. Election OF officers
and trustees, and matters OF impor-
lance to the community will be dis
cussed. An entertaining program Is
being prepared. Light refreshments.
All members of the Club and mem
bers OF the Business Mems associa-
ton, recently merged with the Club,
are urged to be present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-14
37TH SNGINEERS HAVE
BEEN ORDERED HOME

The 37th Engineers, consisting OF
1900 picked electrical and mechanic
al experts from every state OF the
union and commanded by Colonel Al
bert Pierce of Eau Claire, Wis, has
been ordered back to America The
37th is the first regiment in the Third
army to be ordered home. Company
r of the 37th claims to be the nrst
force of Americans to cross the Rhine
It's members crossed at Coblenz De-
cember z. L. C. Robertson OF the
Square Deal Ranch, Ashland, is q
member OF this regiment, and was
among the first to enter Germany
with the army OF occupation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-14
New City Council
Has Taken Command

The newly elected board of city
councilmen we're given the oath OF
office and inducted in their chairs
at the first meeting of council for the
new year last Tuesday night by May
or c. b. Lamkin. Only one change
was made on the new board OF coun-
sllmen, that of j, Il. McGee of the
third ward. The other councilmen
succeeded themselves.
The appointments of the heads OF
the various departments were vir-
tually the same as last year and are
as follows:
Chief of Police-J. w. Hatcher.
Night Pollceman-G. NJ. Lowe.
Fire Chief-G. NJ. Robson; as
sIstants, William Myer and j. r.
Robson.
City Electrician-O. S. Easterling.
Superintendent Water Works-E
+. Hosler.
Street Commissioner W. Fra
ley.
Caretaker Dumpground--A. A
Graves.
City Engineer. II. Walker.
Electric Generating Superinkend-
emf. L. Russill; assistants, G. w
King, Theodore Russill and Walter
Kittridge.
City Attorney. A. Roberts.
The personnel Of the various coun.
cilmanic committees was also an.
nounced by Mayor Lamkin and are
as follows:
Finance-W. A. Turner, C. W
Banta, c. V. Root.
ordinance-F. ]. Shinn. ]. II. Nc
Gee. c. w. Banta.
Electric Light-F. J. Shinn, W. A
Turner. ]. II. McGee.
Water-C. W. Banta, w. A. Turn
er. J. II. McGee.
Street-C. w. Banta. C. W. Root
W. 4. Turner.
Fire-F. j. Shinn. W. a. Turner
c. W. Root.
Cemetery-A. c. Nininger, w. A
Turner, F. J. Shinn.
INDECENT. H. McGee. A. c. Min
niger. C. w. Banta.
Sanitary-C. w. Root, a. C. Mn
niger, F. ]. shinn.
Building and Realty-W. A. Turn
er, ]. H. McGee, c. w. Banta.
Board of Health-Dr. F.. G. Swed
enburg, DR.. G. w. Gregg, 4. c. Mn
niger, c. w. Root, j. II. McGee.
Monthly. quarterly and annual re
ports from the various city depart
ments were read at this meeting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-14
LIBRARY REPORT SHOWS
INCREASE IN CIRCULATION

Miss Blanche Hicks, city librarian,
in making her annual report showed
that the expenditures Of the past
year for the library had amounted to
$2,5S7.25, with balance on hand
of $5S4.95. The number Of books
in the library at the close Of the year
was 1915, a net increase during the
year of 404. The circulation of
books thruout the past year was &c.
Ill. OF this the largest daily circu-
lation amounted to 366, while the
smallest was 80, making an average
of 116 daily. Six hundred and eight
borrowers cards were issued during
the past year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-14
EXPECTS Goth TO SOON
SAIL FOR UNITED STATES

Mrs. F. d. Yarbrough received
card from her son Clifford, who IS
with the 69th regiment in France
in which the latter stated that they
have turned in all their equipment
and are awaiting notice to embark
for Gods country" as he feelinsiy
expresses 1t. They are at some sma'i
seaport town whose name Mrs. var
brough could not make out on the
post card, but It is expected that TINS
regiment will soon be starting over
seas.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-14
CITY'S DEATH RATE OF
INFLUENZA Is SMALL

While Ashland claims her share
of the influenza epidemic that has
spread broadcast over the land, death
has dealt very kindly towards this
city, and has passed over the inhabi-
tants to a remarkable degree. Since
the start of the epidemic only ten
deaths are reported by the board Of
health as directly attributable to In
fluenza. OF these seven are among
the residents of Ashland, while three
came here affected with the disease
For a city of 5000 inhabitants this
record is particularly good.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-14
HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNT BOOKS
NAY NOW BE OBTAINED

At the beginning of the year is a
good time for women to begin keep
ing a record of their household ex-
penses. Miss Mccormick, home DEM
onstration agent for Jackson county,
has the o. A. C. Account books now
for distribution. These books will
be sent out to Farm Bureau men,
bers or to others who wish them and
make application for them. Thru
the efforts of Miss Mccormick over
fifty women in Jackson county last
year kept a record of their house
hold expenses This year the num-
Der will be much larger.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-14
1910 SERIES Of WAR
SAVING STAMPS READY

The local postoffice has received
the 1919 war savings stamps Ger.
tificates, the stamps having arrived
several weeks ago. The public can
now secure 1919 stamps from the
postoffice or the various banks. as
the government issue this year is
again $4,000, 100000. Those who
we're unable financially last year to
meet their pledges may do so with
the 1919 SERIES.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-14

one-half off on all hats and trim
mings at Mrs. simons' Milliner Par
iors "hiie tney last. 52-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-14
Cash and Carry

List OF groceries in this order fofr
1000 and comparative prices:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-14
A DOLLAR SAVED is A DOLLAR
EARNED

Save your money. It's worth as
much TO YOU as 1t Is to the other fell
low. Buy where you get value for
your money.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-14

orres cleans clothes, Phone ca,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-14
SHASTA GROCERY

Has Reduced the High Cost of LIVING
by its system of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
NOW CALLED NIckEL-slLvER
WeIl-Knowr Metal Has Been Relieved
From the ObIiquity of Bearing
a German Name.

One of the largest matchmaking
concerns in this country has recently
changed the name OF the alloy here
tofore known as German silver, and is
now marketing this commodity as
nickel-silyer, and publication devoted
to the metal industry suggests that
the word silver be eliminated entirely,
as there is no silver in the combina-
ton. This publication says: 'If the
nickel is taken from an Is per cent
German silver alloy only two and
one brass will remain. Why not then
call the compound 'nickel-brass, or, IL
commercial objections are too strong
to be overcome at once, why not call it
nickel alloy? The various contents of
nickel may be designated by utilizing
the different percentages that the al
10y contains. Thus, 4, 6, s. 10, u. 15.
Is per cent, ETC., nickeialloy. It is a
fact that some manufacturers are al
ready designating the material now
being sold as Sheffield plate.' as sill
ver-plate on nickel base We see
no reason why the same argument
does not apply to the alloy being called
nickel-silver."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
WESTERN STRIKE SPREADS;
TROOPS ON THE SCENE
Secretary Baker Sends Soldiers to
Keep order-Fi fty-Five Thou
sand Go Out

Seattle Wash. Feb. 7.-Unsted
States troops from Camp Lewis are
CHARTERED in Seattle to 'stand ready
for any emergency" as army officers
said. resulting from the general strike
Thursday of $4,000 union men In
sympathy with $4,000 shipyard work
ers who walked out January q to en-
force demands for increased pay.
Tacoma. Wash. Feb. Under
command OF Brig. Gen. John L. Hay
den, 800 soldiers left Camp Lewis for
Seattle. 1t was announced by the army
Intelligence department. The soldiers
were accompanied by 80 trucks carry
ing provisions and ammunition. 1t was
also announced. Camp officers stated
that the men would be placed in Seat
tie to, 'stand ready for any emer-
gency" In the strike there. Demobili-
zation at Camp Lewis halted under
orders from Maj. Gen. Joseph D.
Leitff.
Bus tines operating between Ia
coma and Camp Lewis were ordered
Communicated and soldiers were
placed In charge of the operation.
Passes to soldiers wishing to go to Sc
Seattle, Wash. Feb. 7.-Seattie's
general strike was called at the sched-
uled time.
Onion labor leaders declared that
virtually $1,000 union members are
strike In Seattle. This number In
cludes the $4,000 who walked out of
the shipsards January 81. The gener-
al strike, they said. was the first ever
& called In the United States.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
Atrccious.


III. q. Wells brought back with him
from the Balkans-he explored the
Balkans before the war-a pair Of
Bulgarian boots. which he sometimes
wears in the privacy of his Sussex
home.
Joseph Conrad visited Mr.. Wells re-
Gently and found him attired in these
boots.
Mr.. Conrad studied the boots a long
time, for they were remarkable OF
soft red leather, the toes pointed and
csrled ND. the fronts embroidered with
gold thread and strips of white fur
about the tops.
.'In heavens name, Wells" said Mr..
Conrad, where did yoa get those
bootsw
Mr.. Wells, coloring a little, thrust
his feet beneath his chair.
Il bought them" he confessed, 'in
Bulgaria"
ssHa. ha. hal" laughed Mr.. Conrad,
Tive heard lot about Bulgarian
atrocities. but / never expected. to
cssRs across q pair Of them in Sussex. !"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
LEARN BEST FARM METHODS
ing instiiied Into the Youth ct
Our Ally italy.

The use of scientific farming meth
DDS is spreading and developing in
Italy; the eliminating of waste and
the replacing OF the old-fashioned de-
vices is becoming a fact in the fertile
land south of the Alps. One of the
most useful agencies for pOpularizing
these modern methods are agricultural
institutions where boys are taught the
principles of modern farming.
The department of civil affairs OF
the American Red Cross has recently
given material assistance TO one OF
these schools Of agriculture eStab-
liShed by the SaleSian Fathers in the
fields just outside the Porta Furba, one
of the historic gateWays Of Rome. This
assistance has been conveyed through
an Italian organization, engaged in
work similar to that carried on by the
A. r. G. and known as the ''Comitato
pc gil Orfani de Constadini MOrti in
Guerra" The boys of the school, all
orphans of peasant soldiers, are given
training in scientific and practical
farming. the object being to strengthen
their attachment to the soil, also to
convert them into good and intelligent
farmers. Lectures and classroom in
struction are accompanied by neld
work with modern tools, under the d.
rect supervision OF the younger IA
theirs Of the Institution, who work side
by side with the boys in the fields,
teaching and demonstrating.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
MANY YANKS WERE NAUGHTY
Three Hundred and Seventy Thousand
American Soldiers Were Court
Martialed During War.

washington, Feb. 8-The fact that
there were more than $4,000 court
martial trials of American soldiers
during the war was disclosed by Sec
rotary of War Baker in letter to the
senate. OF this number, $4,000 cases
were heard by general courts-martial.
while about $4,000 were tried by spe-
cial or summary courts, the offensea
being of a minor nature.
Secretary Bakers letter giving the
figures was sent In response to Senator
Borah's resolution. adopted last week,
directing the war department to send
the court-martial records TO the sen.
ate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
BRITISH KING ASKS NEW LAWS
Wants Measures Adopted to Stamp
Out Poverty and Suggests
Quick Action.

London, Feb. liking George, in
opening the new parliament. after al
iuding briefly to events siRce the dis
solution, of the last parliament just
after the ar1nistice. urged quick and
decisive action on reconstruction
measures and asked parliament ''to
spare no effort in healing the causes
of the existing unrest"
Among the measures, he said, were
better housing, the formation of a de
partment of health. the fulfillment OF
pledges to labor that unfair coHnpeti-
ton would be prevented, and the bet
terment of the agricultural situation
through improved transportation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
The Least OF These.

1t is not the support of a nation buy
ing billions of dollars worth OF Liber-
ty bonds. breaking bottles over the
sterns Of new ships. knitting socks
or cheering us in the movies that
brings home to us the magnitude Of our
trust.
It is all fine, but it is ali too big for
any one man OF us to grasp. But we
appreciate how great our trust is when
we hear that the folks heve had two
pounds Of sugar In six weeks. that the
lady next door let her bread burn IN
the excitement Of reading our last let
ter, and that the lady next door to her
is working in an Office and keeping the
children In school while her husband
Is over here.-The Stars and Stripes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
VOTES FOR WOMEN
REFUSED BY SENATE
Upper House Beats Suffrage Bill
by One Vote.
GAINS SOUTH CAROLINA MAN
Result of Ballot Is SIS Yeas and 29
Nays - Advocates Disappointed,
but Confident of Success il,
the Next Congress.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Woman suf-
frage by federal constitutional amend
ment was beaten again in the senate.
The house resolution for submission
Of the amendment failed of adoption
with 50 votes in favor of it and -
against, one less than the necessary
twO-thirds.
Thus ended what leading suffrage
champions had said in advance would
be the final test at this session OF con-
gress. The suffrage advocates went
into the test knowing they lacked one
vote, but hoping to the last that it
would be won over.
The senate convened with galleries
crowded. So great was the demand for
seats that admission was by card only.
How the Senate Voted.
Those voting in favor of the reso-
IutiOn were:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
U. S. BUSY IN nEWBERRY CASE
Department Of Justice Agents Are Still
Probing the Michigan Sena-
torship.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Charges of ir-
regular practices in connection with
the election of Truman 81. Newberry
as United States senator in Michigan
still are under Investigation by depart
ment of justice agents in that state.
This statement was authorized at the
department as result Of the intro
ducrion in the senate of, resolution
by Senator Townsend OF Michigan In
quiring of Attorney General Gregory
whether or not secret agents were OPP
Grating in Michigan on the election
case.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
SHIP CARRIES DEADLY CARGO
Every Member of Crew Equipped With
Mask as Vessel Sails to Dump
Gas Shells into Ocean.

Baltimore, Md. Feb. 12.-With every
member of the crew equipped with
cas- masks as q precautionary measure,
the steamship Elinor sailed from Bal
simore with a cargo of 5000 tons of
gas shells made at the Edgewood ar
senal near here. The poisonous gas
win be dumped somewhere in the At
lantic off the Chesapeake capes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
ae,fast strikers to Return.

Belfast, Feb. l2.-The strikers OF
Belfast have agreed TO take ballot or
the question of, Il settlement of the
strike. Pending the balloting the city
resumed its normal activities. The
street car service was resumed and
the electric pnwe. current started
again.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
DEMOCRATS.

DEMOCRATS.
Ashurst Nugent.
Culberson. Pittman
Gerry. Pollock.
Gore Ransdeil.
Henderson. Robinson.
Johnson Is. d.. Shafroth.
Jones IN, Nj. sheppard
Kendrick Smith (Ariz.).
Kirby Thomas.
Lewis Thompson.
McKellAr. Vardaman.
Myers Walsh-A.
REPUBLICANS.
Calder McNary.
Colt. Nelson.
Cummins. New.
Curtis. Norris.
Fernald. Page.
France Poindexter.
Erelinghuysen. Sherman.
Gronne Smith CsGich).
Harding. Smoot.
Johnson (Cal). Spencer
Jones (Wash.). Sterling.
Kellogg. sutherland.
Kenyon. Townsend.
La Toilette. Warren.
ERnreot :. Watson--3l.
McCumber. Total for IS.
Voting against the resolution were:
DEMOCRATS. :
Bankhead Salisbury.
Beckham. Simmons.
Fletcher Smith {Ga.).
Gay Smith (S Co..
Hardwick. Swanson.
Hitchcock. Trammell
Martin Cva). Underwood.
OVerman. Williams.
Pomerene. Wolcott-1S.
REPUBLICANS.
Baird Mclean.
Borah. Moses.
Brandegee. Penrose. "a, -
Dillingham;. WadswOrth
Hale. Weeks---l1.
Lodge. 4. Total 29,,ssr,s7
The following were paired:
Chamberlain of Oregon and Martin
Of Kentucky, with Reed Of Missouri;
Goff Of West Virginia and Owen of
Oklahoma, with Shields Of Tennessee:
Hollis of New Hampshire and King of
Utah, with Knox of Pennsylvania
Phelan Of California and Fall of New
Mexico with Smith of Maryland. Be.
cause Of the two-thirds required for
adoption two advocates of the resolu
ton were paired against one opponent.
Fight Goes to Next Congress.
Immediately after the vote, leaders
OF women's organizations announced
that the fight would be carried on In
the next congress, in which the Re-
publicans will hold both senate and
house and which, friends of the reSolu-
ton believe. are certain to adopt new
measure.
In explaining his decision 70 sup
Dort the resolution Senator Pollock of
"a.
the women had won the right to vote
before the war and had doubly earned
1T by their magnificent spirit of pa
triOtism" in the war.
Replying to arguments of Southern
opponents of the resolution that 1t
would increase the negro vote, Senator
Pollock said:
81 say here today that have con-
fidence in the white people Of Amer
fca-blood is thicker than water"
U. S. Disl1onored, Says Mrs. Gait.
Statements were given out by the
National American Woman Suffrage
association, in which its officers Sc
verely criticized the result. Mss Car
rie Chapman Gait, president, was
quoted as declaring:
cit is not the women; it is the ma
ton that is dishonored"
A statement attributed to DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, honorary president of
the association. said:
1T is 10 be regretted that the United
States congress has failed TO measure
up to the spirit of democracy expected
of it by all the world"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
Grand Jury Has
 Outlived Its Usefulness and Should Be Abolished
By GEORGE GORDON BATTLE. Noted New York Lawyer

TT HE grand jury excellent thing its But
 ruling likely oppess people, and they do
 not need it's help.
 of e grand jury useless The defend who holds him thc hundred finds indictment against him. In of hundred the expensive cumbersome WHERE TT Is NOl USELESS IT IS GENERALLY OPPRESSIVE
 My judgment jury ts ouliyed its usefulness could much Dc by ihe of defendants by who wond oM tcm the al they f Be- their lawyers should right and generally establish their that the could idea of the m of the de- sides would be heard in puoc this the if held trial could M released bail until trial and there could be possibility of lleea! oppressive procedure.
 AS MATTERS NOW STAND, PROCEEDINGS WOULD BE siMPLiFiap, SAVED PUBLIC WOULD A BEFORE JURY WERE DISCONTINUED.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
Interstate Commerce Commission Should Be Empowered to Regulate All Rates oy ALFRED P TE4OM Counsel For the Railway Executives
 Advisory Committee

OERCE being and mpeded by lack
 transportation facilities and there Under exist
 methods regulation that transportation aci ties will hereafter be adequate and sufficient for the REASONABLE REQT TIRTMENTS OF THE COMMERCIAL PUBLIC
 Nobody within of voice within reach of the printing reminded of c remedies which have been laid +enta lively before joint of behalf of the railways We
 think the act regulate should lay the Interstate Com Commission the duty well confer upon the power o the relation leave adequate basis of credit
 THINK THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION SHOULD EXCLUSIVE SECURITIES.
 To think railway charters should be federal We think that order equality of commercial opportunity all the pie equality the distribution of the burden standard of high efficiency the facilities of universal the should make clear that has empowered the Interstate Com regulate all well interstate, of riers whci, do interstate business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
Religion, Not Race Consciousness, Should Dominate Thought of the Jewish People
 By Rabbi SAMUEL SCHUL-MAN. New York City

hear today much of the rights of little nations No is w raised behalf of Israel Six million Jews living lands
 where they oppressed exploited crushed and robbed nanae human right The world does recognize the Jews which talks nationality peoples.
 by emphasizing Jewish nationality that the Jew will ob his rights political and religious world His be the everlasting poagon behalf the thought of humanity as against tine exclusiyenes of
 REFRESHMENTS INTERNATIONAL SPIRIT. 
 The business of the Jew throw the background his called nationality emphasize exclusively his religious He must organize himself religious and nothing else he borrow trouble in this country he make his position har he intensity the prejudice against wants to provide for the hands of his then he w the spirit madness belle his history seek his and TALK OF HIMSELF AS A DISTINCT COMlUNITY OR NATION IN THIS COUNTRY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-02-27
Life Insurance Assets a Valuable Aid to
 National Preparedness
By ALFRED f1URRELL. Insurance Expert

THE life than country the
 billions the the
 accumulated evidence of the desire of the citizens this country fulfill the obligations which by of ties blood and family they to theirs.
 JUSTLY CITED TO CLAIM THIS COUNTRY ESSENTIALLY HIGHER CIVILIZATION EXISTS ELsE-
 
 The successful teaching of the value of thrift and the forcing of the habit saving among the second accomplishment the figures record
 Consider also the effect of this cooperative effort of millions of holders the question defense It must be that effective preparedness proportonate thoroughly spe czed development thrift FOR IN TIMES OF WAR EVERY THRIFT AGENCY WILL BE CALLED UPON TO FUR NISH THE CAPITAL THAT WILL FINANCE THE NATIONS NEEDS
 should which few desire but about which ali thinking system legal life has attained the position of premiership has would be ciated by grateful people, f'+~