davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Pooling the COuntry's
Best Farming Methods

,;1,l OF course these seven
togt i,,I farmers cannot all get
IA tner and exchange plans
'c ,,u methods. And you cannot
hest we country for the very
81 -, ways In all branches OF
.es, ui,,hg even though II would
M IN boosting your returns.
n o you don't have to- The
EosL successful methods in all
bsa ,N on the farm have already
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

.,a anu wrong methods
NY now you could avoid them.
nSt would that mean to
gou. I'm other words sup
use you could have the full
yneill 81 what seven million
t,aarineFs had learned through
, %ng, practical experience =
LhtI money-making secrets.
a a,e ideas they had proved were
S'uyc,Ssiul, the plans that had
listed .i.'lted Yield and profit, and
n y ana wrong methods in
s W ,o,shcheS Of farming-What
~ wa help like this mean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

AT1a-I VOIIfNTN1 Tor YOU. More than 100 Of
AZ soNIInlolcl The country's best farming methods
III ma va an can share them These experts from
BSc ',,W inc country pool together, for your
pos,suS which YOU would learn If our fore
~ iAgnor, revealed all their secrets to you.
a., 'l,tl'a most successful farming methods
ia paced before yOul Hugh q. Van Pelt.
be- award, Alva Agoe. r.. II. Farripgton.
W. turti,i, G, u Eckles, Dean Jardine,
so Ora T. G. Minker, and C. b. Hutchi-
bvguoo,, MOS have cat hored together for you the
b-s,'ot money-making methods I'm each
tbpogn OF farming. The help they offer you,
slsanNH9 tarm knowledge, in steering you
h sh,wl wrong methods, costly mistakes and
All lnH you Just how to get out OF farm
NAM v"e prn1t that 1t holds for you is worth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
If Seven Million Farmers
Put Their Heads Together" .

suppose the farmers who run our seven
ii a farms could all gather in a big meet
~,S qua put their heads together" What
tbo u ~, u mean TO the other farmers when
" methods which brought them 100 bushels
G,.tbMn 70 the acre, 50 bushels Of oats, so
of nns Oh wheat. bales Of cotton, 240 bushels
r,o,hL Nsull Il mean to you to learn these
faS1,uuA Ihen suppose the unsucce ssful
Tistatos sot up and told about their costly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Interesting Booklet

knowledge, but is also
chock-full OF helpful facts
and pointers about farm
ing. The coupon will bring
YOUR copy by return
mail. Mail the coupon
at once.
Evening star., 1919-03-03

house. west Of 18th 81. and south of Il ST.;
two-Story colonial brick house. having hot
porches. and the house screened throughout:
paved alley in rear.
ROSS & PHELrS NC. 1iNs II 81 NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
wArTED-ApARrMENTs.
CQnfln0eA.


WANTED - 1HREE-RooM AND BATH
apartment or fat from the 18th; compile with
two small children; very quiet; best refer
ences. Rosenberg. AT 7th NV.
WANTED = FURNISHED APARTMENT OF
two rooms kischenette and bath, by two Army
officers. Address Box 30l-S. Star ofacc. So
FURNISHED OR UNFURSlsHED. ONE OR
two room apartment. northwest section, can
furnish reference. Box 122-R. Star office. 80
WILL BUY FURNITURE OF SMALL HOUSE
keeping apartment for exchange OF lease.
Phone Franklin slao 4s
Or 5 ROOM APARTMENT OR SMALL
house wanted in NV section, willing to lease
TO Oct. /; man. wife and infant son: best OF
references furnished. Address Box 155-S, Star
Office. -
THREE OR FOUR ROOM MODERN APT.
by married couple. 12o3 Confidential Trust
building. Main 1918. g
TWO ROOM. BATH AND KITcHENErrE
npt. must be reasonable: win consider buying
furniture. Address BOX 246-s. Star Office: sc
RED CROSS MAN AND WIFE, NEAT. CARE
ful tenants. wish to sublet smsii furnished
apartment or room with kitchenette. Address
Box 1898, Star office. -
3-ROOM APARTMENT. KITCHEN AND
bath; unfurnisbed: walking distance Of Treas
ury; rent moderate. Address Bex 1878. Star
Office. 81
DESIRE TO RENT. ABOUT April. Is. 4
or 4 room unfurnished apartment with kitch-
enette and bath. preferably with a porch, in
a modern apart. house; give particulars aud
terms Address BOX Itb-s, star ONCE
CNFURNISHED AT. ONCE OR ABOUT
April !, 8 TO 3 room and bath apt. by young
couple children. Address Box 245-S, Star
office. -
NICELY FURNISHED 3 OR 4 ROOM AND
kitchenette apt, by March G = children; price
must be reasonable. Address Box 2os-S, Star
ofice. -
HOUSEKEEPING OR NON-HoUSEKEEP1NG
cafe in building. Apply Mrs. JAMES A MARS.
Hotel Brighton. A.
IN LENANDRIA-SMALL FURNISHED
apt OF 8 rooms and bath; Ink; will con-
slider or 3 with bath adjoining. Ad-
dress Box 1858. stcr office. 3'
-FOUR OR FIVE ROOM AND BATH APART
ment unfurnished preferably in Mt Pleasant
or Columbia Heights sections. at $50 to siJ
per month by April or May /. Address Box
I0I-S. Star office. 3'
BY TWO ADULTS-TW0 ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite and bath, unfnrnished northwest section
preferably nesr car line. Address Box I00-S.
Star Office. 81
SMALL MODERN FURNISHED OR ENFUR-
nished apartment house, in northwest sec
ton by refined family of three; give full par
ticulars. Address Box IFS. Star office. 3'
YOUNG LADY. PERMANENT, DESIRES
furnished apartment combination bedroom.
sitting room and bath; reasonable. Address Box
T0-S, Star office. 81
WANTED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS,
ktchenottc and bath. Address Box HOS, Star
office. 3s
9 ROOMS. KITCHEN ETrE AND BATH. FUR.
unfur. Mrs. w. j. QUINN, 1122 Fairmont
St; phone Col. s179 3'
Evening star., 1919-03-03

FOR sALE-PRiCE. 81. $50. OWNER. LEAr-
ing city VIII give possession of dcsira bic home,
located on the heights, west of i4th ST.;
t&o-story and attic house, with -four bedrooms
on the second floor; large finished room and at
tic on the third floor; heated with hot water:
having deep yard. paved alley and garage.
ThiS is very saiable home. and is bound TO
be disposed of within the next few days.
BOSS 4 EYIEIp pS INC lana III 81 NV
Evening star., 1919-03-03

FOR SALE-PRICE. S9.25o. IN CHEVY
CHASE; an attractive situation, west of Conn.
ave; IA twc-st0ry and attic colonial type house
with four bedrooms and two complete baths on
second floor; large attic; living room with open
fireplace; handsome fixtures and decora lions:
Immediate possession given and reasonable
terms made. This is Of the best houses
we have offered for sale in Chevy Chase.
NtlSS x FlEi.PS. INC. f4oS II ST. NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-03

FOR SALE-pRICE. ss 500 WITHIN EASY
walking distance of downtown, close TO Dupont
Circle, where possession can be had and rea-
sonable terms made three-story nine-room
brick house. having six bedrooms. This prop
eriy can he inspected at any time.
ROSS q PHELPS, INC. 1906 II st. NV
Evening star., 1919-03-03

FOR SAIE-PRICE. 81 900. IN BB0okLAND.
one of the hest squares snd Of the hand
soonest homes in this suburb. A fully detached
lt-to-order entirely modern home of $ rooms
and attic; hot-watcr heat. electric lights. stu
tied on lot about 5oxi5o, highly improved
with hedge, flowers and shrubbery.
H0SS 4 HliEipS NC l4nG Ii ST
Evening star., 1919-03-03

FOR SaI.E-PRICE. $500. JUST OFF OF
1iih St, in Columbia Heights; three-stort bay
window brick house. having hot-water heat
and electric lights This is d very cheap house.
located in of the best blocks OF Of 18th st.
EnSS & PHEI.HS. nc. 1inG Ii NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BoARI
WANTED-ROOMS.

ISo C ST. S.E.-Iarge room. very desirable !;
suitable for or young ladies; with or with
out board. Lincoln 5S12. 3a
Evening star., 1919-03-03
WANTED-GARAGES.

wANTED--GARAGE FOR ONE CAR. WEST
of 10Th st. south OF y st. Address Box zoos.
Star office. -
PORTABLE GARAGE-SECUND-HA CASH
for best offer; state price. condition and d.
mensions. Address Rox 2sS-S. Star office. -
GARAGE WANTED THAT WILL HOLD
Il or 90 cars. located between 10th and
goth sts., Eye st. and Mass. ave. NV.
Z. J. QUINN MOTOR CAR CO.,
lib 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-03

$40 9th St. N.W.-Large room
Sd floor; Ink; no objection to
children.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

WE BUILD GARAGES OF THE BETTER
ciass--metaI frame. brick, tile concrete.
V. T. II. BIES, BIS 11th st. DIV. Col s9lo.
BILTRITE GARAGE CO.--GALvANIZED
steel, hollow tile and brick garages. W. Il.
DoUGAL, Sales Manager. I'll 18th ct. NV.
Phopa Main 3934
Evening star., 1919-03-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

EXCELLENT BUILT MODERN 3-SDoRY APT.
west of 18th and south Of q SITS. rented over
Ss soo wear and would easily bring Sc, 500 !;
al, chesp on terms, or take small property in
nsrt trsde. Address Boz 227-S. Star odaea.
Evening star., 1919-03-03

FOR SALE-PRICE, $1,000. A NORTHWEST
home; three-stery. bay-windcw brick house;
nine rooms and bath; heated with hot water;
large lot 10 paved alley, and there is q brick
stable, compara lively new. TINT would cost ST
least $500 to build. Owner will sell on terms
Of 81 900 cash and monthly payments. Good
ioca tion. not far out
e
Evening star., 1919-03-03

EOls SAI1E--3 full dress suits; also 3 tuxedos;
sizes 24 SO. IS and 40; in splendid condition.
. viii sell for $50 and SIS. 1902 L st. Phone
II. 3577. 80
Evening star., 1919-03-03

1878 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-
near Dupont Circie-Singie room:
refined home; si5; phone, free;
men only. .
Evening star., 1919-03-03
FOR RENT-RooMs.

1872 9th N.W.-LArye, comfortable front room
bathroom door; two or three persons; reason
ohl
Evening star., 1919-03-03
POULTRY. PETS & LIVESTOCK.

AIREDALE PUPS-Eorn October "a. 1918:
s.re. blue ribbon dog. Creek Sensation t2;31 %
| dam, Holland Queen t23326sl; dogs, SO
! bitches. $I5. II. G. METZ. Duley. Nd. y
| TAgY CHICKS, incubators ana hrooders, sup
/ plies feeds ard remedies Fer-SUi will cure
! L. w G. M
Evening star., 1919-03-03

FOR SALE-PRICB, $500. IN COLUMBIA
Heights. convenient to 1itb ST. cars a bargain
in corner house, having eleven rooms aud
bath, all OF the rooms being large and bright:
the lot Is 2sxlo5; liberal discount Will be made
for cash.
ROSS & pEEI pig INC ttoc u =. .
Evening star., 1919-03-03

WANTED - IHREEROoM AND BATH
apartment 1nt. from the 18th; couple with
two small children; very quiet: best refer
ences. Rosenberg, AT Tth NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-03

FOR SAII-PRICE, Sl2.5Go. ONE OF THOSE
handsome houses on Lamont ST. an attractive
designed colonial house, having ten rooms
three baths. two sleeping porches. hot-watrr
heat. electric lights, inlaid floors. paneled din
ing room. carefully selected fixtures and at
fractlye decorations. There is also servants
quarters and a brick garage. This house will
De sold promptly; possession given.
+ BOSS & PHELPS, INC, 1i06 Ill ST. NV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
KITSAP IS SUNK
OFF HAWAIIANS

SAN FRANCI5CO. March &C.
The schooner Kitgap. en- route 10
Port Townsend. Wash. from Homo
lulu. was sunk In a collision off the
Hawaiian Islands with the Waiiele.
an island service steamer. Friday
night. Word 90 this effect was re-
ceiyed today by the Chamber Of Com
merce marine department The
crews Of both vessels were saved.
The Kitsap was formerly the bar
kentine Gardiner city and was built
at North Bend. ore. In 1883. She
was Of 475 gross tons and owned by
the Port Blakely Mil company. The
wailele was built In 1904 at the
Fairhavcn. Cal. shipyards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

schools, For centuries the Slavs
have had the right TO hear mas. said
In the Shv tongue. A long bygone
Pope granted this permission on the
representation of the Slav leaders
that their people did not know Latin
and on the further rcpresen IA tions
of the Slavs that they would either
bear mass in Slavish on not hear
mass at all. The action az the Itai-
ians IN bitterly resented.
Mind YOU. Il is easy enough 20
understand the springs OF the ltnl.
ian action, even II one feels that the
effect Is deliberately provocative.
one feels that such actions are pct.
fish and unwisc. II Italy Is given
the Dalmatian coast by the peace
conference she has already made
certain that she must hold this coast
by force of arms. IN precisely the
manner that Austria held a.
II palmatia becomes part OF
Jugo Slavia, as every one antici.
pateH. then she has made certain
that her nelghbor shall add 70. her
ANHNNAF IfiAAAkN w NNAAt ~ tffW
and venomous anger Even 40. one
can understand that II In sweet 10
Italy 10 have her old enemies even
for little time under her Aumb.
Call Slays Barbarians
The croata and the Italians have
fought a border fight for genera.
tionH, Austria saw TO IL that the
Slav and Latin never met ON
friendly terms. The Italians have
always affected contempt for the
slav They have called their neigh.
bors harharlans. An Italian officer
and stood watching a crowd OF
peasants fight their way on board
an already overcrowdcd train. They
had been pcnned up IN filthy sta.
ton for "a hours. Mort of them
had travelled for days without an
opportunity TO clean up,
Cattle" snecrcd thu Italian. put
ting dainty fingers to his nose
"Faugh' To think that such beasts
think themselves ready for free.
DOM | might have told him OF a
precisely similar scene had wit.
ncsscd at Milan a few nights before
when hundreds OF italian peasants.
likewise odorouE and noisy. fought
for place on an already ovcrcrowdiod
train. But what would have been
the useg These hate. are racial
The Italians declare that OF ali the
Austrian army no soldiers were 30
furious, 80 bestial, 80 dangerous a.
the Greats The Greats laugh at
these charges. They SAY candidiy
that they hay. always fought the
Italians and always will. because
they hate. But they anecr at the
enemy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
ny HERRERr COREY

FlUME. Feb. et CRy Main--IIat.
rs have roots centuries deep In
bis country. Croat and Italian are
= the worst possible terms because
reasons that date from yesterday
- today. But back OF these are
~ antagonisms. They have bexn
Fought up In anger.
The haimatian coast belongs 90
hsly." the Italians say. History
rcvcs It, Dad not Venice hold the
past onccs These magnificent
nins az Spalato and elsewhere
hey not Roman"
That is all that is needed 20 send
NY Croat into "a spasm OF rage. lilo
pes not worry so much about
<ome. But the black resentment
)hich the Venetian occupancy
kpuscd s,ill persists. lie points 20
bare hills OF palmatia, Not a
rs Of green may be seen. except
pre- scme toiling Slav peasant has
j. little basin In the rock In
rh earth has been collected.
Tiny Vineyards ON Hlilsides
pere are miles OF hills which.
he'd from below. seem giant stair.
OF gray rock. When one
hes the top and looks down one
Ms that each step OF the staircase
) = tiny vineyard. | doubt II there
y any land In the world where SO
zach labor has been expended in
Ae creation OF gardens. Even al a
Ipa~snts rate OF wage they rcpre-
mt the investment OF millions %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
here IS One THING that
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

the seat Of the trouble. and rid the
system Of the cause % the disease
;. ). \. is one blood remedy that
has for more than nifty years been
giving relief 10 even the most AK
xravated and stubborn eases Of
Rheumatism II cicanscs and puri.
fies the blood by routing out all
traces OF disease. The experience
Of others who have taken s. ). =
will convince you that Il will
promptly reach your case. You can
obtain this valuable remedy at any
drug store.
A valuable book on rheumatism
and Its treatment. together with cx.
pert medical advice about your own
individual case. Will be sent abFo-
mteiy free. Write today 10 Medi.
cal Department. Swift Specific Co.
$50 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

In the countries wrecked by the
Huns are more than 100000 people,
men, women and children, in need of
clothing-immediately.
Three months after the armistice
was signed there We're in Paris alone
approximately 100000 refugees I'M
able to return to their homes before
spring. One Of the main reasons why
they could not go back Immediately
to begin the work of reconstructing
their homes and commence life anew
was because they lacked clothing that
would, even partially, withstand the
rigors of winter.
There remained tens of thousands in the
novels of Paris. living in compact masses in
over.crowded quarters; without furniture,
without clothing and often without any means
OF livelihood other than the small pension ac-
corded by the government,
Those unfortuHates now back in the devas-
tated areas or who have lived under German
rule for from one 10 four years. need every
form OF Red Cross assistance, but clothing is
the greatest need OF all The Red Cross is
finding II impossible TO supply anywhere near
the complete needs of these stricken people
in the matter OF shoes and clothing. Funds
and facilities are inadequate for the nurchas-
ing and making OF new clothing. In the do
nation of old clothes that can be savaged lies
the only way i'm which this serious problem
can be quickly solved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
klondyke Prepares
for New Gold Work

DAWSON, 7. T., March Il
Preparations for an extensive
dredging and hydraulic season this
year. which began about May /.
are fast nearing completion.
The klondyke camp. covering
radius of about 50 miles from
Dawson. produced 100000 In
gold last year. despite many handl-
cape. and II Is predicted that the
amount produced this year will be
much greater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
President Wits
Devastated Regions

PARIS. March es--Presidcnt WI.
son and his party spent Sunday Via.
ting soissons. the Chcmin dcs
DANES. coucy.le Chateau. and neigh.
boring regions.
ON his return TO Paris. the prcai.
dent said.
The day has been very Instruct.
i've 20 me. IL has been In many ways
exceedingly painful. because what /
saw was deeply distressing iiut Il
has enabled me 10 have a fuller con
ecptioo than ever Of the cxiraordl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
Ancient Quarrel Flames Up in
Dispute Over Dalmatian Region

dollars. No wonder these slavs love
their land.
The venetians striped these hills, .
the croat tells sou. THE piles on
which Venice Il built came from
palmatia. once the forest screen
was gone the hills were washed bare
81 earth. Dalmatia was ruined. DO
YOU think we will willingly subject
ourselves again 90 Italian ruleg"
Jugo- Slavs Inherit Hatred
That may seem bit farfetched.
IL Is difficult for me To put much
George V. because King George Ill.
or was he George tv.T--had a
kaiseriSh way about him. Hut over
here people inherit such hatreds as
they do shecpskln coats and mouidy
castles, They are actually proud Of
them. found IN an Italian official
publication the other day the story
OF some Slav outrage upon Italian
peasantry, have forgotten the
name OF the town and even the cen.
fury in which this atrocity took
place. but Il 10 perfectly good rca.
son In European eyes for hating the
descendants OF the original ruffians
Age does not withcr nor custom
stale this Adrlatic vindietiveness.
To the outsider II would seem that
the happenings OF today are enough
to account for a suffIciency Of hate
on either side. The Italians are
treating Daimatia precisely as tho
IL were an enemy country. They
are driving Croatian school teachers
out OF town. They are forbldding
the Use OF the croatian language In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
MuZZLE DOGS on TRAN

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March u
A recent ruling Of the railroads en-.
tsring Alabama makes II incumbent
upon hunters 60 muxxle their dogs
before they enter trains when going
upon hunting trips.
This II understood Ia be a prccau.
tlnn against the dog gnswinx the
rope. thereby getting loose. and the
muxxling and chain both are regarded
IA measures to prevent the spread OF
rabies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo-
lions, and Never Will BE

III lou never knew OF Rheumatism
bat most painful source Of suffer.
ne being cured by linlments. 10.
tcns or other external applications
Apa you win never see anything but
relief afforded by such
nkeshifts.
hut why be satisfied with tempo
Rry relief from the pangs OF pain
phich are sure to return with tn
1frcased severity. when there Is per
nAnent relief within yonr reach
c1fnce has proven that Rheuma.
usm II dlsordered condition OF the
elo<,d. How then. can satisfactory
&e~ults be expected from any treat.
Dent that does hot reach the blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

For a starring child IN Bei0fHm
or child alone IN France,
You hare tcorbed and yoH hare GircH
An you think yoa can. perchance
'Tis not Just beIored Belgiam,
Nor inst France, dear and brare.
That country. strong. courageous,
Eofo Is called upon to sarc.
An the old World, torn and shattered.
Pleads for succor, pleads 10 lire;
Beos for clothes. and bread. and friendship
BcOs for things that yon 0iue.
You hare worked and you haze gipcH.
BHt you're ,carnl. iCeH-fed and strong;
Then are cold and hunger driuen,
with no heart for tcork song.
OBce again the hungry. raped
D ons Of the Old World praD:
Gipe; ioe ash Of pour abundance;
Lest re perish. OiUc today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

nary suffering and hardships Of the
peopic OF France In the baptism OF
cruel fire thru which they have
PASSED -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
ALLEN HURT IN
TAXI SMASHUP

As result Of collision between a
taxi and private auto at Broadway
and Denny way, at midnight sun.
day. Henry Allen. rs. 3t7 18th ave.
NJ. taxi passenger. is In the Provi.
dence hospital suffering from a dis
located shoulder and cuts and
bruises. The auto was driven by +.
J. walsh. 1921 Fifth ave. ". H.. and
the taxi by II. ID. l3arnfeathcr. 3i25
Hnnford st. The taxi was wrecked
and Barnfeathor arrested for reck
less driving. Bail was sct at 500.
Lady Khondda. "Britain's leading
business woman" IN a director in
more than 40 great corporations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

Help solve this problem this
week by sending every garment
you can spare to 315 University st.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
AEHAsmITArrNe EUROPE.

What American business men can do towards helping the European countries back to production on 2 large scale is to be brought out in a commercial conference to be held in Atlantic City in the fall. Serious social disturbances in Europe have their re- action in America so that it is a mat ter of large significance that we should aid in putting Europe back on its feet. commercially and indus trially, as soon as possible.
 The best business minds in Europe are pointing out that unless their countries can accomplish production on large scale they will be faced with the serious danger of not being able to pay for food and clothing which they need to support life itself and that they would find it impossible to reduce their war debt Such contingency would inevitably lead to social and political upheavals.
 With the commercial and indust- rial life of the European countries once more swinging into its stride, which has for so long been broken by the scourge of war. American business men see a European market for the export surplus of manufactured goods which it is believed will be available in the United States as soon as stocks depleted by war have been replaced. To keep up the volume of export and import trade, the best American bus mess policy is to give Europe the kind of business assistance of which 1t stands most in need and to refrain fFoc action which would tend to pre- vent it from. resuming its own pro- duction-
 This is what it will be the aim to accomplish by the conference at At 1antic City, arranged for by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and to be attended by a joint mission from Great Britain. France, Italy and Belgium.