davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26

sa1no nedosahlo sveho ucele
vstoupeni do valky. Prijmuvse
theorii 0 sebeurceni, jez mela
"a nasledek osamostatneni Ne
mecka, museli jsme Sc snazit
zajistit uspokojujfcf u5porada-
nj geografickych casti uzemi.
Phi tomto usporadani nemohli
jsme zanechati move utvorene
,zeme, aniz bychom Sc snazili
zasobiti je potravou.
Vyzvednutim zasob potravin
V Am erice a dodani jich k upo-
tfebenf o5vobozenym zemim k
ukojeni jich ppzadavkd, nez
Sc budou moci zasobiti vlast
nj urody, nesl',nili bychom ma.
Sc zavazky, kdybychom Sc ne.
snazili znovuzridit jejich OBJ
.chod. Obchod jest cd zakladu
'zavisly ma urcitych financnich
vztazieh mezi zememi, jaz dou
fail vesti spolu obchod. Rozvoj
ctvrteho siupne americkeho "a
krocenl ma proto svuj pocatek
" planu, pfi nemz sc nabizi a.
Imerickym bankam bezprostfeo
mi spojenl S bankami osvoboze
'nych zeml prostrednictvim A.
merican Relief Administration
lPocinaje 2. dubna toto move:
zafizeni davalo cizine roze
'nym Americanum prilezitost
zasilati penezni Diary nebo po
:platky firmam, jednoLlivcum
dstavum. Jest zrejmo, ze to by
nemoznosti zaciti hned po
podepsani pfimeri takoveto
bankovni vztahy bez zasahnuti
vlady a stalo Sc to moznym jen
pomoci American Relief Admi
nl1tration V Europe. Vsak to jt
pouze zaklad k trvalemu OBJ
chodnimu zarizeni a cizinci '
Americe jsou zadani podporo-
vati nyni tento vymenny sy-
stem, jelikoz predstavuje urci
ty pocatek financniho spojeni
mezi touto zemi a osvobozenJ
mi narody. Pfitomne jest ten
to- system zastOupen hlavne "a
s!anlm potravin, bude vsak pc
stupne zmenen v zasI ami il
nych >potreb a povede k urci
tym obchodnlm vztahdm.
Jest zakonite zakazano po-
stat penize jinym prostredni-
ctvim a nikdo z cizincJ neni c
pravnen uzivati jineho zpuso
bu za5ilanl penez svym pribuz
nym, jelikoz podpora poskyt
ruta mu A. r. A. v teto praci
podporuje neprimo jeho vlast
nj vladu prave TAX jako vladu
'anerickou We snaze dokonciti
ctvrty a posledni stupen jeji-
no zasahnuti v Europe.
Nasledujlci ceny jsou v plat
no5ti cd prvnlho Cervna az dc
oznamenl dalsiho:
Polsko: 11.25 marek "a dollar
Finsko: 9.65 f. marek "a dol.
Ceskoslov.: 1850 kor. "a dol.
Rakousko: "a korun "a dollar
Jihos. 23 koruny "a dollar
Mem. marky: 1866 "a dollar.
Banky mohou citat 40 centu
"a vyrizeni, Jest vsak nezako
mite pocitat vice nez zde uda-
no.
GWCS] [XTSCl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26


jencdm. Proto provedena zasa-
da, ze kazdy stat 81 zjisti a o.,
kolkuje upisy valecnych p1j-I
eek We SVEN vlastnim uzemi a
re 81 s mimi nalozi podle sveho'
v,ostniho uvazeni. Kdyby je,
nektery z techto spojeneckych
statu vubec neminil plalit ne,
bo kdyby z mich platil jen ne,
jakou nepatrnejsi cast, nemo-
hou sc majitele tech pujcek
domahati zaplaceni jiz ma nj
kom jinem. Je to dusledne
.provedeni myslenky, ze valec
ne pujcky nejsou dluhem spo-
jeneckych statu, ale nemohou
ami byti .uplatneny proti RAJ
kousku a Mad'arsku, ably tenn
to dvema statum nepratelskym
nebyla vzata moznost dati ma
hradu "a daleko prednejsf sko
|dy, ktere zpusobily zemlch
napadenych.
Stejna zasada provedena
take vuci kolujicim bankov-I
kan, ktere 81 kazdy stat ma
SVEN uzemi okdlkuje a urcl 81
Ijejich cenu We sve meme podle
svych potreb a die sveho uzna
nj. Bankovky, klere tax oAol-
kovany nebudou, jsou dluhcm
rakousko-uherske bsnlSy a te-
dy take dluhem Rakouska a
Mad arska, jelikoz tyto staty
Sc "a ne zarucily.
! Naproti tomu veskere jnenl
statnf a panovnickeho domu V
lbyvalem Rakousko-Uhersku
lpripadne statum, pokud jest Y
| iejich uzemi. Arci cenu "a to-
to jmeni budou musit staty o.
ny odevzdati komisi reparacnl.
Ale ponevadz po vetsine ime-
| nj to dalo podnet k statnlmu
zad!uzeni, kazdy stat bude mi
| ii pravo odecisti 81 cd ceny je
no prislusnou cast predvalec-
lnych dluhu rakouskych uher
skych, ktere byl nucen zaro-
ven prevziti. Prakticky nebu-
dou jedno5live staty ia to jm6
nj mnoho nebo mic platiti, pro
Itoze d.uhy jimi prevzate Sc phi
blizne rovnajl Gene jmeni. Pro
ceskoslovenskou republiku je-
ste jest ia vyhoda, re jmeni
|byvale koruny cesk6 (i pokud
sc zjisti ma uzemi rakouskem)
je vynato a nebude Sc pocftati
do statniho jmeni rakouskeho
rebo do jmeni cisarskeho.
Vedle financnich nasledku
lvalky, ktere pricinenim nasich
delegatu ma mirove konferen-
cibyly pro ceskoa ovenskou re-
pubIiku urovnany celkem pri-
Znive, jsou ovSem choulostivej
81 otaZky reparaci Skod. NaSe
zeme nebyiy, al na male W.
|jimky ma SiOvensku a pri kar-
ipatske Rusi, primo valkou "a
aazeny a Ma jine skody Sc re-
paraci jiz nebude dostavati.
Naopak Spojenci zadaji, ably o
ny staty, ktere utrpeIy meme
Skod nez-li staty primo val
kou zasazene (Francie, Belgi-
e, Srbsko, Italie atd.) ma spra
vedlive rozvrSeni pohrom vale
cnych neclm prispely. Pozada-
vek ten zasade by nebyl ne
spraved.ivy, ale vycisieni prak
ticke by mohlo zpu1obiti dosti
kfivd. | to nebezpeci bylo do
Ivedne odvraceno cd cs. republi
ky nasimi delegaty, lie nejvyse
ijen nepatrna nejaka kvota to
lbude, kterou ma spoiecny ucet
reparaci budeme povinni odve
lsti, a to jeSte asi tim zpusobem
re to pujdo ma ucet drzitelu
valecnych pujcek, jimz n6ja-
ka cast naSim staten dobrovol
ne (eventualne) zaplacene
dluzni sunny odvede Sc mezispo
jenecke komisi reparacni.
(Cs. Kor.)
WSSl WSS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
VELKY VYBER MAJETKU v
CORLETT A v MT. PLEA
SAINT.

I Jednorodinny dun, moderni,
fernes, $1,000.
Jednorodinny dim, moderni,
fernes, $500.
Dvourodinny dim, novy diva
fernesy, $3.50.
Jednorodinny dGm, moderni,
cihlovy, vytapeni horkou vo-
dou $4,000.
Nam vice majetkG ma pro-
|dej, ktere mohu vymeniti "a do
bre stavebni loty, aneb Sc prij
me mensi splatka hotove.
Vymenim krasny majetek
pro jednu rodinu s akrem po-
'zemku, koupelna, garage, ma
|A.B.C. kare "a dobry mestshy
najetek. Nam vice farem "a le
vnou cenu, "a hotove neb ma
vymenu.
Obrat'te Sc S duverou ma
nne, nebot' uspokojeni Vase
bude Yam tou nejlepsi zaru-
kou.
Sluzbovolny i
F. J. PIcMAN
1904 Miles Ave.
Tel. Union $50 r.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
GREEN MOUNTAIN GRANGE
WINS FIRST PRIZE

Continued from page u
am unusual touch to the otherwise
domestic display of good things. I'm
ique ia this collection were the fine
speoimens of home made soaps, both
hand and soft made by Lewis Lee
clair and sand soap made by Mrs.
Eliza Allen.
The Enterprise Grange of Lyndon
showed over 200 cans of fruits and
vegetables, fancy work and a large
case filed with a choice collection of
fancy cooking. On a center table a
basket cut from a big pumpkin, filed
with fresh fruit. All the cloth work
in the display was made from the
products OF Lyndon farms
In the center of the booth of the
Wide-Awake Grange of st. Johnsbury
Center was a show case filled with
fancy cooking with a cake having the
initials p. of H. There were vege-
tables, fruits, cut flowers and ported
plants in profusion, all tastefully az
ranged and at the front is a line of
INV yNiiON oCCu WILL lliCIC was IL
fine display of canned goods of every
sort and kind.
The Danville grange exhibit arous-
ed deep interest. For unique features
it was in a class by itself,
H. E. Danforth's swarm of bees
occupied the center in front. This was
Aanked by baskets of fresh straw
berries and raspberries and "Peter
Peter, pumpkin cater" a real Punch
and Judy show made in a big pump
kin with figures made out of veget-
watermelon cradle jealousy guard
ed by a squash mother. They were
fixed up by Mrs. c. A. Adams. There
were 81 kinds of apples and as many
as 200 varieties of canned goods, all
wonderfully set off in a back ground
of maple leaves.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25

I..nttte Therrien a i Alfred
atre married at NOtrc
m church Wednesday morning.
THr aa- "a quiet one, a party
ate relatives and friends
aa the ceremony IN the
Mis- Theulen was very
r Boz "a tavelilg gown of
.sr with black hat
size couple left Boy automobile for
fsd.'i Hnd viii spend their
anas moon in Boston and Portland,
Ne
Tha bride was given a shower by
% number OF her friends a few nights
She was presented a handsome
f%Ieetfic reading lamp. The couple
we're ths recipients OF many valuable
wedding gifts Of cut glass AMI gold.
The bride has been employed at the
Republican office. Mr.. Laferriere is
boz The grocery business on Mil street
They win make their home on Rail
road street.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
FAIR NOTES

A. near Eel. could be figured Thurs
day morning the officials report "a
.lle OF over 1900 paid admissions
vi cdnc-day This 81 probably he
largest crowd ever ON the ground,
except at the fair when Capt Edward
+. Griswcld made AN ascension in a
balloon without any attendant. On
that occasion it Is estimated there
were 5000 people on the grounds,
many coming from all parts of the
state Just to see this popular and
well-known merchant make his Won
derful ascent.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
Physicians and Druggists Everywhere Recommend the
Use of Camphorated Oil and Menthol Creams for
Relieving Coughs, Colds, Group, Catarrh
Pneumonia and all Congested Conditions

The best form in which to apply a remedy of this kind will be found
IN MlNTOL which not only contains Menthol, Camphor, Oil of Eucalyptus
n many other healing and antseptc oils but also contains germcidal
properties which kill the grip and influenza germ. If MINTOL is applied
to the nostrls it steriizes the nose and acts as a preventative a well as
a cue for colds and catarrh.
Ii you will apply a little MINTOL about the size of a bean to the
back OF the tongue it anl steriize the throat and relieve hoarseness,
coughs and all throat troubles. When applied externally to the throat and
chest 1t Will break up congestion and prevent or relieve Group, Whooping
Cough and Pneumonia.
It is not necessary to use od-fashioned bEsters which are often times
very dsagreeabe in odor or cause soreness and annoyance to the
patients and those attending them. MINTOL will be found the most eff
fectve, modern scientific treatment for all infamed conditions. A lar in
thu home Will protect the whole family from coughs, colds and often times
prevent pneumonia. Ii your druggist cannot supply you w e will mail you
a Jar on receipt of price, 35c, Goo and $125. THE HOME RELIEF
LABORATORIES, MAIDEN, MASS. e
For Sale by
STILES DRUG STORE and C. {. BINGHAM Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
When Golf Was Unheard OF,
Men Played "hetch' In Street.

Then our only pastime was 10 go in
to the alley or out in the lot and
warm up" by throwing a few curves.
Come to think of it is ages since I have
seen men and boys play "ketch" in the
street When 1 was a boy we played
"ketch" all over the place. mostly in
the alley. for the police would not let
Us play In the street No one had ever
heard OF a golf links then, though l
had read of golf in a book. read OF It
as a game for the shepherds Of Judea.
a dead game in thought AS for a
tennis court, I had seen one some
where about Newport. r. l., but never
one west Of the Alleghanies. We had
two or three kinds OF athletics-bass-
ball. gymnastics IL Y NJ. c. a. clubs.
or turnings schools. and a little. a very
little track athletics. I can remember
the great city in which now live
when il was without tennis
court and certainly without a golf
links. and when the only real baseball
diamond in II was the regular major
league park. There were two or three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
Young America Is Looking For
n White Collar Job

The young American does not seem
TO care about the good old dollar any
more unless that his daddy should
make II and save il and leave IL TO
him. Hard work? Oh, boy! not for
young America. He has whipped the
Dutch and has a pretty good idea that
he can whip the world. too. But he is
not strong for hard work Getting out
there IN the sun and laying the old
brick. getting down there in the mine
and digging the old coal. slipping into
the quarry and cracking the old
granite-well. that sort Of work was
good enough for his grandfather. who
probably was Irish or Czech, but il
does not suit the nerves OF young
America. He wants a white-collar
Job or at least Job on which he can
wear a sport shirt. and that sort Of a
Job is no sort OF a job on which TO
train a baseball player.
All the old stars were bricklayers or
Quarrymen or sons OF bricklayers or
quarrymen. Remember Toad" Ram
say. who had a drop ball that made
them all look silly? Toad was a star
thirty years ago. He got HIS great
drop ball from the fact that be was a
bricklayer and that the thumb and
forehnger OF his left hand became alb
normally developed from laying brick.
After laying several thousand brick a
day a baseball felt like a feather be
tween the thumb and fOrehnger of
Tom Ramsay. de could make It do
anything he wanted it 70 do. What he
usually asked II 10 do was this: Shoot
I'D there. chin-high. and as il got with
in hitting distance lose speed and drop
down dead TO the batter's feet. II the
batter could hit il when Il was dying
and dropping. all right. He couldn't
So Toad" ran up a string OF vic
tories and shutouts and strikeOuts that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08

dirty old swimming places, natatorl-
ums they were called, where the water
was muddy and always fl smelling.
There were no outdoor bathing
beaches in this great city and not one
or the stores offered bathing suits for
sale. Bathing suits were TO be found
then only at seashore resorts. They
were all of one sort. black or dark
blue, all ugly and all rough. But now
I see the beautiful parti-colored bath
ing suits OF the day on sale even in
towns on the Great American Desert.
In fact. Salt Lake is one of the great
bathing suit towns.
Times have changed and with the
times the boys. We have no more
quarrymen and bricklayers, A boss
quarryman said to me the other day
that he had got 1000 men from a
United States rehabilitation bureau.
former soldiers, and not one OF them
worked a full week OF course not
They are nervous young Americans.
Stohd work does not suit them. Yet
without our Quarrymen and without
our bricklayers what are we going TO
do for baseball players and prize fight
ers. and other athletes? What are We
going 10 do for Americans? For We
are only thirty-1ve years or so in the
era Of elevators, apartments. motor
cars. etc. Thirty years ago mechanics
walked many miles to and from their
work Now they ride IN their big mo-
tor-cars. One man goes around and
picks up the fellows in his locality and
they all pay. and there you are. II is
all very easy. but what about the legs
OF the next generation? They Will De
made Of gasoline.
For the man who is two generations
removed from hard manual labor will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
Native Americans Leaving
Hard Work 10 Foreigners.

am afraid that-the club owner will
have had his visit TO the coal mines
for nothing. The day has changed in
the black belt, too. The native Amer
lean is a rarity in the mines. and the
Irish, Scotch and Welsh have pretty
well got out Of the holes. too. The
Italians are there in great numbers.
and for all Ping" Bodie and Toney
the Italians have yet TO make good as
baseball players. Further, the coai
miners have their own motor cars
these days. and 90 pleasure seeking
and hunting and fishing instead OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08

The game OF baseball had its begin
nings in Massachusetts, and New YoEk.
and as was natural the factory towns
OF these states sent Up a'lot OF players
Mike Kelly. Connie Mack. Buck Ewing.
Curt WEIGH. Dan Brouthers. Mickey
welch. Mike Herman. Bill Joyce, scores
OF the old-umers. were former factory
hands-hard workers and the sons Of
men who had worked hard For II JOG
want baseball players you have sot 20
go TO the hard-working classes 20 get
them The sons OF men who have held
white-collsred Jobs are not muscular
enough TO hit the ball hard or to en-
dure exposure under the sun. You
must be an outdoor man and the son
of an outdoor man to play good base
ball.
The sons Of men who work indoors
and who are indoor boys can not stand
exposure in the sun. Their nerves
give way after playing two or three in
nings OF baseball. 7 have seen the
sons Of well-to-dO parents play three
innings Of baseball and then have their
nerves give way They simply could
not concentrate on the game They
had TO chase an ice-crean veuder.
climb tree. shoot craps. eat water
melon. do something else other than
that which they started to 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08

enthused the youth of the nation In the
middle sos. the days Of real American
ism, when even an Irishman was re-
garded as a sort OF half-foreigner,
when Germans were looked upon as
amazing interlopers and when the true
Americans were native-born and had
negroes for cooks, coachmen and
hostlers; when negro coachmen wore
immense beaTskin capes as they sat on
the boxes Of the carriages and had
cockades in their silk hats. There
was q legend that several faithful ne
groes has frozen to death on their
boxes rather than forego the staid dig
nifty OF their positions. Then every
family had stable with three or four
horses and a carriage. G surrey and a
storm buggy, and the negro stablemen
took the horses out in the alley TO
groom them and gay badinage passed
TO and fro, and you, the small boy.
were honored by being permitted TO
NAAG RcAAA NAGA EAAl- dAANA WOAE GAuN
worsteds and a billed" shirt on the
hottest summer days and soft collars
and Panama suits were unheard Of
Those were the days OF true American
ism, Of John l.. King Kel., Anse, John
ClarksOn, Arlie Latham. Buck Ewing,
Honest John" Kelly, Gadney, the
king OF all umpires. Long Lave"
Foutz. Partisan Bob" Carruthers
"We-Are-the People" Jim Mutrie
manager OF the great Giants; Steve
Brodie. Lillioa Russell, Della Fox.
"Peeka- Boo" Seaman, Jack Dempsey,
Jack McAuliffe, Ike Weir and the rest.
all true Americans. all-or almost all
dead and gone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08

The young American is not playing
baseball. The young American is not
even practicing at baseball. Tennis.
golf. rogue, games that do not pay, are
superseding the game that pays. The
young men who should be out there
digging them out OF the cinders-we
dug them out OF the cinders and off
the rocks when We were bOys-are
walking down the sidewalks between
the rows OF lombardy poplars and
weeping willows. clad in fannels and
carrying pendant rackets on the way
70 the municipal tennis courts, or to
the municipal golf links. or driving
the family motor car. For. poor be
yond fancy, is the American family
that hasn't got at least one motor car
these days. Poor indeed. Poorer than
Jobs turkey IL that mythical bird ever
existed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
HAL CHASE TznRT/ HG17|
MAFo OLD.

not make the athlete the son of the
hard worker will make. Jack Demp-
sey is the finest physical specimen
America has turned out in public in
the past thirty-fve years, probably the
finest physical specimen America ever
has produced His tremendous back
and shoulder muscles is the result Of
many generations Of hard rock mining
and drilling, lumber-jacking, railroad
driving, boiler making, all the hard
work that men can do. Nothing makes
the athlete like hard work. met an
owner Of a baseball club the other
day, who said that be was going into
the coal mining regions Of Illinois to
find some young players. They al
ways did turn out players in the min
ing region, and they always will turn
out players in the mining regions" he
said Coal mining is among the hard
est and most distasteful of tasks. But
it gives men great power in the hands
and arms, and after a day in the mine
the miners come out and frolic like
lambs in the sunshine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
ARTHUR FLETCHER, S
TzlT7T EGHT WINS Old.
What Young Fellows Should
Is to Get Gut On the Lot and
Practice Baseball - There's
a Barrel of Money In 1t.


~ players $500 $1,000 INC
applicants baseball
a n
$685. Doyle 3d. Fletcher
old win
$500 $4,000
rights Of
a to
talking taking
in
ball
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-08
JOHN J. Nc GRAW,
X6ARS DID,.


Pennsylvania fields turned
in
10
others
The sun., 1919-07-30
SIAM A CLOCK MARKET.
Customs Figures show Demand fse
Imported Articles.

vice-Consul Hansen at Bangkok. Siam.
says that prior to the Siamese fiscal year
isos-1o the imports of clocks and
watches into this country were listed
by the Bangkok customs with unolassi-
ned goods. and consequently no infor-
nation was available as to tho quantity
imported before that period. subss-
uuent figures. however, show consider
NOT manufactured In this country.
According to figures furnished by the
Bangkok customs the aggregate value
parts thereof amounted to s2S.31S gold
is1e-11, t71yoss In 1s11-i7. $s7.ss7 in
1s12-is. s77.117 in 1s1s-1% $t7.sas in
1eii-15. t3e.o63 in 1e15-TB. ss1.97s in
1s16-i7. and ss6.s7o In 19i7-1s. Sta
tistics are not available as 10 the num-
Der, kind, or class OF these imports, but
for the last i've years, however. the to-
tails for the weight OF these articles
have been given as follows; 53.62s lrilos
In 1854. S0.631 kilos IN 1s14-iB, 20.-
see l<ilos IN 1856. 30,1ss kiios in
fe1e-1T, and 1877 kilos In 1si7-1e.
There appears to be no special demand
for any definite kind OF timepiece in thi.
country. the local shops containing a
great variety OF such articles Of every
grade and type. However. in the line
OF watches the wristiet watch seems to
be in favor, while OF clocks the moder-
ate priced wall and table clocks have
the preference.
The import duty on clocks and
watches Is . per cent. ad vaiorem.
The sun., 1919-07-30
in 1887. but that untoward developments
mterfered with the coronation.
Returned STUDENT. orx.p,...

NANKIEG-The Western Returaed
Students Association OF Nankin has
been organized. The object of the as
sociation as set forth In their adopted
constitution is to promote the welfare
Of China at homo and Abroad. Tao
Wen Sing, dean of the Government
teachers college, has been elected pres
ident; DR.. c. Chu of the same institu-
tion has been elected vlce-president
Lee Ichi, Chinese secretary; 2. T. Ing,
English secretary, and Wong. treasurer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. dressed as SOL
diers and politicians, are stated to have
made their appearance along the Yang
tszs River with view Of persuadins
students and laborers 10 start revolu-
tlonary activities. Gen. Wang. the Tu-
ohun OF Hupeh. intends to consult the
Tuchons of Kiangsu Kizngsi, An-sui
and Human with a view OF suppressins
the agitatora
CANTON-The Southwest Parliament
has instructed itS members who arc alb
sent from Canton to be present there be-
fore August 1 to enact the constitution.
Parliament is TO meet August 10, and
the session is expected to continue for
three monthA
The sun., 1919-07-30

war Caused . switch TO Anerss.s
Product.

American cheese is now fairly i'm
portant Item in the provision market In
French Indo- China Consul Horace
Remillard, Saigon. says:
''The market for cheese In Indo-China
10 practically limited to the foreign eie-
ment the Anaamites having n native
cheese which is cheaper and more suited
to native tastes. The customs statistics
for the whole Of Indo-China are avail
able through 1915. The value Of cheese
imported during 1s1a.191e was. in
United States currency. an follows
1919, ts2,2oo; 1s1a. $4,000; 1914. $751;
zoo; 1915. 33s,200; 1915, $4,000.
The demand is largely for fancy
cheese. such an Camembert, Swiss,
Noquefort, &C. The major portion has
always come from France, but since the
European war plain American cheese
has been sold by the Chinese grocers
ana has become favorabiy known. Busi-
ness In cheese Is usually done directly
with the grocers Of Saigon, who should
preferably bo addressed In French. II
possible. quoting o. L {. HonEkong or
Manila"