davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
LoeW's Princess.

The Cheat" the latest vehicle ir
which fascinating Fannie Ward Is tc
be seen in the leading role, is agar
the attraction at Loew's Princess for
Thursday. Those who saw 1.-The Cheat
Wednesday at its first showing were
thrilled and pleased with this story
OF a wife's dilemma when poverty sup,
plants riches in her home and forces
her to appeal to n wealthy Jap, wht
attempts to take advantage of her sit.
uation. The dramatic situations IL
THE Cheat" are intense and numer'
Gus. Fatty Arhuckle in THE Sheriff
is added for Thursday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
MAGAZINE FEATURES
TURK AND TEUTON
Ambassador Morgenthau's Story of Great War Plots
BY HENRY MORGENTHAU.

said that it is their belief that they
have friends In other countries which
leads them to oppose the government
and so brings down upon them all then
mtseries. II you Americans begin tC
distribute food and clothing amonE
them, they viii then think that they
nave powerful friends IN the United
states. This will encourage them tC
rebellion again and then We shall have
to punish them still more. II you give
such money as yuu have received IA
the Turks. We shall see that it is used
for the benefit Of the Armenians."
Enver made this proposal with a
straight face, and he made it not only
on TINS occasion but on several others.
At the very moment that Enyer sug-
! gested this mechanism Of relief. the
turkish gendarmcs and the Turkish Of
fiCials were not only rohbing the Ar
menidns of all their household posses
sions, of all their food and all their
money, but they were even stripping
the women of their last shTeds Of cloth
ing and proddiug their naked bodies
with OaSonets as they staggered across
the burning desert, And the minister
Of war now proposed that we give our
American money 10 these same guard
fans Of the law for distribution among
their charges However, ] had to be
taCtful,
mont wouId hmn' nsrs""aU, resI Hnor,sSihio
for the d~istribmtion s,t,d '"nf rourse
we would he Glad r. ,utrIst tho mon@v
to YOU. But naturally You would not
expect us 10 give This money to the
men who have been killing the Armen-
lans and o~utragiug their women"
But Enver returned to his main point
n+ht",S mus never hio" ne Sal"
Ina the nave 1t IIi'hd IN lht Ihltcd
Ht",'S' l"4l "ouIu "pSoiutcIy rum
o,e'! H. IL l1r n'' 'i ,u1l Ihey slarFe,
"su III SAYING 'hiS am redIiy thi,klhR
- 'ne "%''aIt oI inc A.nlEhlanS mem
sslNest IL lnel can oI'Iy DE- convinced
.I"t my ItNe no iileiuS III "lnol toui-
nl''' tnv" WY N"l S,tlt uo"n' IeCug-
my indl turkey IN lhtIr 0ilIE refuge
anu p'Joile quIet CItl@ensi your '"uh~
= 81 "otIk ,ne'l 10 NIlulo9S ny con
staHlIS HioWl1R your sympathy YOU
are merely drawing upon them greater
''"iu''lpS'
In other words, the moro money which
the Americans sent to feed the Armen-
tans, the more ATmcuiAns Turktd in
tended to massacre! ilnver's logic was
fairly mRddeniug, yet he did relcnt at
the end and permit me to help the SUI
terers through certain missionaries. In
all our discussions he made this hypo-
critical plen that he vas really a friend
of this distracted nation and that even
the severity Of the measures which he
had adopted was mercy in disguise.
Since Envrr always asserted that he
wished to treat the Arnenians with Jus
tice-in this his attitude to me was
quite different from that Of Talaat, who
openly acknowledged his determination
to dcport them went to the pains Of
preparing an elaborate plan for better
ing their condition. suggested that II
he wished to be just, he, should protect
the innocent refugees and lesson the
suffering as much as possible, ana that
for that purpose he should appoint a
special committee of Armenians to as
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
Birth of a Nation"

Seats were placed on sale wednes-
day for the presentation at LoeW's
tary spectacle, THE Birth of n Ma
ton which will be the special at
traction at this theater for one week.
The first showing will be Sunday after
noon. Special performances will be
given during the week and tickets win
be sold for each OF the showings. Dis
tinct intermissions will follow the pic
ture to admit new audiences and clear
the theater of those who have seen the
picture, A special ticket booth has
been erected to accommodate purchas-
ers, who will thus be relieved of stand
ing In line.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS


Louis Hart, known as the gentle
man athlete" and bearing the distlnc-
ton Of having been decorated by the
French government with the violet rib-
bon of merit, will headline the new
bin offered for the last three days OF
the week at Loew's Lyceum. hart Is
a small man as men go, but when one
sees him lift eight men above his head,
surprise is about the only expression
available. His act carries a special
setting and is interesting from begin
ming to end. Others on the new pllI
will include Al Carpe, the ragtnme
yiolinist; Charles Rice and COMPANY
in a one-act farce, The -four fl1sleI
in a revue of songs and harmony.
latest film, "A Daughter Of the
South" a delightful story of a girls
rebellion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02

A~guinaldo. Promotion had come
through all the years. Since he has
been in Frame he fought In many en-
~gagements, AT Chateau Thierry he
was responsible for the safe With
drawal OF two French divisions. for
which Major-Gen. Omar Rundy recon-
mended him TO be Il brieadier-generaL
His appointment as military governor
Of occupied territory followed. -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
Moving Pictures
Majestic No. 2.

"Thirty a Week. Tom Moore's new
est Goldwyn picture. Is full of romance
for the popular star, Spending the
night in a stalled automobile in the
company of n beautiful girl Is but one
OF the many nusua experiences 0
prises, which is seer for the last time
today at Majestic No. 2.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02

Experimental shipments by the bu-
reau Of markets, United States depart
ment of agriculture, indicate that we'll
made butter. thoroughly chilled before
shipping and packed in suitable ON
t%aincrs, may be marketed satisfaCto-
rily by parcel post when extreme high
temperatures are not encountered.
Although many Of the experimental
shipments were made during the heat
Of summer, only IA Of the i5l ship
ments, or 81 per cent, were received
In an unsatisfactory condition. These
results are attributed to care in prop
erly packing the butter In suitable ship
or thorough, hardening Of butter at
the creamerics before shipment, The
distances Travelled by the butter ranged
from 1877 to 53G miles and the hours
to transmit from IL to Go. Shipments
were made in all months of the year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
HODGES GIVEN O s

WASHINGTON, Jan. Assignment
of Mai. Gen. Henry c. Hodges, Jr., to
command the 18th division at Camp
Beauregard, La, was announced today
by the war department, Gen. Hodges
recently eturned from France, where
he was in charge of the seth. a depot
division.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02

headquarters at
TreveS, Gen. Brown
Is a native of Ken
lucky, being a son
of the late John
Mason Brown and
grandson of Gen.
William Preston,
tormer ambassador
TO Spain. Gen.
Brown rose arOm
the ranks tie grad
uated from Yale 20
years ago and en-
listed. lie won a
second ~lieutenancy
after he took part
IN the battle of San
Juan hill during the
Spanish Ameri-
can war, Later he
was sent TO the
Philippines. where
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02

will be given the privilege Of d,sn,av-
ing the cup in his territory Tor The
succeeding 30 days, The salesman
who through skill in selling gets his
name on the cup the most times dur
ing the year, Will secure the Gun for
1919. " - e"N u
1t is anticipated that with - ra,ord
as magnificent as the Hessie lSiis
salesmen's trophy, that compctition
Will be extremely keen, and that drug
gists throughout the whole Southwest
will take sides With the respective
statesmen in AN cudeavor to aid thair
favorite salesman in securing pcrman-
ent possession Of the trophy,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
Condition Important.

As parcel post shipments of butter
are likely especially during the sum
mer to be subjected to conditions which
may cause deterioration II injure the
quality OF the butter, 1t Is highly de-
sirable that every possible p~recaution
be taken before shipment, PartiCu-
larry is this true of faTm-madC butter,
because conditions affecting its quality
and condition usually can not be con-
trollcd as easily on farms as in cream
cries. However, farm-made butter
should be marketed just AS satisfaC.
torily as creamery made butter when
1t Is properly made and properly pre-
pared for shipment.
II is necessary to maintain proper
conditions in the care of the milk and
cream and the making of butter II ii
marketable product Is to be produced.
Too much Importance can not be given
to the maintaining of clearly conditions
In the stable and in other places where
the milk, cream or butter are produced
or kept. for they absorb odors and spoil
very quickly, II Is important, too, that
these products be kept In a cool place.
High temperatures should always be
avoided, as heated cream or butter pro-
duCes "A soft, oily condition In the fin
ished product which Is undesirable.
In manufacturing butter on the farm
or In Il factory the buttermilk must be
removed and washed out, and the prop
or amount of salt must be Incorporated
evenly. For the satisfaction OF Gus
toners II is important that a good and
uniform quality of butter be produced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
Preparation for Post.

The methods used in preparing but
ter for parcel post shipping depend
largely upon the local conditions and
the style of package used. To insure
delivery in the best possible condition,
butter, after being packed or printed
and placed in cartons, should be chilled
or hardened thoroughly before 1t Is
shipped
one of the most satisfactory ways of
preparing butter for shipment Is in the
form OF regular one-pound prints, The
standard print measures 2laX2l8X4&
inches. A hand butter printer or mold
should be used in forming the prints.
Each pound print should he neatly
wrapped in regular butter parchment or
paper, A second thickness of such pa
per has been found to add materially to
tho carrying possibility Of the butter.
WnXed paper may be used for the sec
ond wrapping, AS a further protection
to the print, it should be placed in
heavy manilla paratfined cartons, which
| may be obtained from folding paper
box companies for about y cent each
when imprinted or at Il slight add
tional cost when printed as n stock car
ton or With a special private brand,
Shipping Containers.
Corrugated finer board shipping con
taiuers Of various sizes may be ob-
| tuiDn1 for ghitNpIpu huftar
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-02
Shipping Containers,

Corrugated fiber board shipping con
tanners Of various sizes may be ob-
tanned for shipping butter.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19
FORMAL TREATY
NOT NECESSARY
SAYS LENROOT

..|N
obligation Imposed upon ue ny thn
proposed. ltHeur Goo outweigh ms nua-
silio hrncNfs coming to uH
THE Senator quoted from ln address
hS President WILSON boo 1910 m which
fh' executive nll We should not form
HiWnces wlfh fnf nation lu thr
world nnd nien from "a einfomDnf nf
former British AmhHesHdor Nrfr,
.smmrn1Ins tH. -rnlfe fm dfoour
eIrr fho executive ffum ehnmDa
fH fort.sn enterprise fni to
save the country Nno United states
from holnn e"f1nr'rd slth alliances
rrniertofatts .r0uelhihfion of 900
sort beyond fe oWn frontiers
AmrrlDl dn,s rot need Tongue oi
Nations s0 mueh as q League ~ 500.
tionH needs AmUriUH mld thp Senator
boo conclusion 'nud tnn American nDn.
pio nrc wI4nr tn enter such "a i0aEu,
provided COOS fht Legitimate interests
of Amcurn UD property nroruar1,d
which fhef aro nnt m fhr elasffu
iior na nuw proposed.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19
SMALLER POWERS SEEK
GREATER REORGANIZATION

Paris March 49, French Wireless
Seryiccl in connection with che
moetinr OF noutrais t0 consider the
question OF thc League or NHNont BE-
waH announced today ihui fhe Danish
delegation was composed 0f Deputy
Minister MUNICH formef Premier Seer.
gaard and ~ ~ a Hcrnhoft Danish
minister BOB Paris Norway it ronrc-
scented hy Messrs Reichmtnn and
CasfhefE nnd Huron be- Wrlm JarN.
berg. the minister BOZ Paris
The Dutch ienguo for ga LASTING
reac, hes adopted resolution f0r pre-
srntntiou GO the peace conference uu
fho subject of Leugue of Nafiona
The resolutions propose thai maxi
mum hs flaed fnr armameuts inaf the
smaller powers have greater repro
sontntion and that the constitution oi
ih, league ho revised after certain
p,riod The resolution askH thW The
Hague hc granted tho honor of hccom-
lng the seat of the League 80 Nations
| A dispatch from Gcncv, uuotes ih,
Tribune ~ that city Ra declaring that
! Dr. hAs received Information from Born,
inst the peace conference VIII Do,
I formally requested 20 mnkc Geneva Ca,
7 sent OF rho League oi Nations
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19
ROrARlANs OUTLINE
RECONSTRUCTION PROGRAM


h' ThH h..1n'tfel nrrae
Chicago, 900. March ls recon
stuoflDn nrnsr1m Nas adopted ut fhe
iWo-int conference of international 1f.
nccr. of tho international Roiare IA.
sncIafIOn Who adjourned toiap fteso-
Iniionr ldnrted calling ior 1850 DOB 0h-
tanning hcfirr housing wares and
employment ior ruturnns soldiers and
ftilof support of Federal employ
menf vocational and Industrial tluoa-
l"n and ior military Hnd nntNDaI
tnlrine na we'll as Organization of
r'uNs in European rnuufrios other IMAM
where English is spoken
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19
METHODS or REHhBiLiTATlNo
WAR VICTIMS DISCUSSED

Et Tho Associated Press
New York. Wtr.h is Delegates
from aI nino1 countries began conn
partisan oI methods OF ronahnitating
vlr Victim pt four inf international
conference 0u rehabilitation 0f enc dis
aDlcd which opened to-day under che
81 spices of she Rod Cross out of the
conference lf o. expected VIII Dr. df-
fo'npod Cor cneh country nnw methods
fnr 600 restoration to society of nN
fhD Injured comprising the best oic-
merits or thc various methods now m
urr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19
LEAGUE TO BE ATTACHED TO
TREATY AS APPENDIX

Paris. March 's--Although no final
ths Che .renont pInn Of d mnlnrIlN D.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19
Missouri SOlonS
Resent Attack on
Wilson; Leave Hall

NN The AFsu. IAtFI lTrrH.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Maroh ls An-
gerod nt nls disagrpcine Wlth prcsi-
dent Wilson and ai hia opposition 90
the proposed League of Nations, siN-
teen democratic representative left
the han during che address hS United
states senator Inmos ~ Rsed pf Mis-
souri, before "a ioiut assembly 0f the
Missouri HOUSE and sena4e atc to-day.
senator Reed bad just made the
statement ihat ih, president was
wrong ln Nis plan lor lnAeue 81
Nations
$50 no came in a chorus irom fnv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19
REED cHARAcTERizgs LEAGUE
AS BRITISH PLOT

Jefferson CITY. Mo- MARCH is 49,
v hni fp termed "Hrh00T on iho
League az nations proposal Quilted
states Aouator James a Reed of Me
suur today presented hls views ou fhr
question sac "a joint meeting 90 thr Sen
nts and House of fhe state lor.e'a
nrc.
ln opening hiH argument against fhr
League constitution. HN uf nrrasnt
drawn Senator 1eNd IssOI hnw mHnr
leriHntorH bad rrHd the constitution
of me- league no estimated thHi about
one 500 siV hold up hands
Visionary "wurer than aufor.
racy' aud British pot" Nrfr some
Of iho expressions ur'd ht the spsah
en- in chHrartcuzinp th" Leuru. com
attutlon which A iopnrpd with fhr
exception OF sllsht modification wnf
% British document
interrupted BY Cheers For Wilson
AZ one uoint scuHtor Reed wHs BOB
corrupted hy cheers for President
Wilson
"i am flad to noar yheor fol hlm
senator ncod resumed "hut the prca-
doni ia wrouh
CrlcH of no you're wrong again
interrupted
in calling fp ouacr thc speaker uf
,l... tg..,,... .t.,....t ,t, .l,........
had come. ana added I'VE arc SONS to
have uo more wurs lho dove BIS cooling
NOW BOP this room
Thu league constitution b. thc ."most
STRANGELY constructed durumrnt ever
p"' los' ln'' i' HN'hl'' fnd CON
Nn"'d ''i''i f'''i i'i1 iht r'oi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19


iroht etlftnF ioWnY wr Submit ih.
following amendments" said thp iolr
FfHn
Ask compissc pissfrsmen,
Iwouff SIX articles iie 500 0oNn ih.
nfsi ODD which fotlf
"An international parliament elected
hi tHo peoples should replace ths aH
scmnN of delegates proposed boo th.
lura teNf rhIs parliament should
hHNt un pfefuaAiltc nud Legislative
power. e1fh country 0eltmf nn.
mDfnh.r far each rifNon inhabitants
rho other ARTICLES provide zoe Goo
creation of an International tribunal
and thaf lhe oeuncl of enc roriets ~
nations cmhfarinr lii states ehnl
prnltvd fn complete disarmament on
Hta nud Rnd with tho abolition OF ANS
obligatory military service VOLUNTEER
troops sufficient tU maintain order
only heinN hN each state.
lulther according o. tho amend
uinnts. 1880 society or nations shall dls.
pose land and sea forces to prevent
HnN violation Uf pfHff AN colonies
except those seif. gmcrnnr SMALL ho
supervised lf tn officer 0I 600 aucIott
Customs tariffs ana monopoiits meant
io favor particular interests sh1N b.,
abolished an mrnhcra OF tho soriDt,
oI nations sh4ii ha,e tho Sumo eco.
Homir rifhta THo people rights o.
scif disposal and $50 protection of nH
tinnsi mlnorfleN shHii hc guaranteed
hf world constitution. nofcotta f0i
national reasons shall hs forbidden
ln conclusion ihc telegram s4fas
'rhc Bcrnr conference hras tho 40.
Ned and Associated Governments to
consider the above nnd amend thet
scheme accordingly"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19

Democratic Senators ana Representa-
Utr. mnriod with loud applause from
1000 Republican nido Hnl frnm tN"
crowded galleries
Members jumped from ihor se.'.
and Hmli fhr confusion ,lr sirfr'u
Representatives loft the hsu They
vtIr rrara of NheWH Whtororon
of Monroe Snpu nf Hoono CLARK ui
Kay. Hunter of Randolph HtIne ni
Iu,unuHn watkins OF nucnn1n Doh
uf NuInwHy CHunfr nf 0rnuNioI
Skllmnn of Lincoln HenN of lglas
m Toa0n of Howard nln af Cihy
Ferguson of Ripley Anderson of Scout
ANA Chancellor of Barton.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-06

had large family Of children and a
raft OF pets. We sailed down through
Valencia. Almeria, Malaga. Cadiz and
Las Palmas in the Canary islands.
When we left Las Palmas we had IA
regular menagerie aboard-parrotS,
canary birds, dogs, monkeys and va
riouS beasts. The Storage of that
boat was some sight. believe me
We had boat drill all the way across.
OF course, and from the way those
Spigs rushed about | knew that il a
submarine got us the only thing that
would be saved would be monkeys. But
we did not even have false alarm all
the way over.
arrived In New York during the
month OF July. 191T-two years and a
half from the time | decided to go
abroad To the war zone TO get some ex-
element. | got II, and no mistake.
New York harbor and the old Statue OF
Liberty looked mighty good TO me, you
can bet
So here / am, and sometimes l have
u pinch myself to be sure OF Il. | GER
tainly enjoy the food and warmth
ct here. aud except for an occasional
rro-German have no trouble with
anybody. My wounds break open once
in while. and l am often bothered
inside. ON account of the gas l swal-
lowed. They say | cannot get back
into the service. Ii Is tough to be
knocked out before our own boys get
into the scrap.
But | do not know. I am twenty
three years old, and probably have O
lot to live for yet. / ought to set
tie down and be quiet for a while, but
comfortable as l am, / think l will
have TO go to sea again. | think Of IL
many times, and each time it is harder
to stay ashore.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-06
An Attack Of Influenza
Often Leaves Kidneys in
Weakened Condition

Doctors in all parts Of the country have
been kept busy with the epidemic OF in
fucuza which has visited SO many homes.
The symptoms OF this disease are very
distressing and leave the system in run
down condition. Almost every victim
complains of lame back and urinary
troubles which should not he neglect
ct, rs these danger signals often lead To
dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists
rcpol. large sale ON DIR. kllmers
swamp Root which So many people say
soon heals and strengthens the kidneys
af,er an attack OF grip. Swamp Root,
being an herbal compound. has a gentle
healing effect on the kidneys. which
Is almost immediately noticed in most
eases by those who try u. DR.. kilmer
& Co. Blnghamton, \. Y. offer to send
sample size bottle of Swamp Root. on
receipt . Of ten cents. 20 every sufferer
who requests H. \ trial will convince
any one who may be in need OF it, Regu'
lar medium and large size bottles. for
sale at all druggists. BE sure to mention
this paper.-Ady.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-06
Matthew Adams Service

| was still half naked. but | did not
mind the two-hour wait ON the station
platform. | noticed a little sign that
read. Berlin p miles north. and
that was the first time / had much OF
an idea where Brandenburg was.
When We got into the compartment
and | found that the windows were
not smashed | could not believe it at
first until | remembered that this was
not n prisoner train. We had forty
eight hour ride to Lindau. which is on
the Lake of Constance. and 10 food or
water In that time. But still did not
mind 1t much. At Lindau they drilled
ne into little house and took away
All the addresses that | had. and
then marched me over to the little
boat which crosses the lake.
As | started up the ganeway the last
thing | received In Germany reached
me-a crack across the back with Il
rifle,
The women and children on the
dock had their fists UP and were yell
INK, american swine,' But | just
laughed at them. And when l looked
around the boat and saw no German
soldiers only Swiss civilians -
rubbed my eyes and could not believe
it. When they gave me bread. which
was what had decided | wanted most
of all back III the camp, | thought
WAS in heaven sure enough. and when.
ferty-fivc minutes later. We arrived AZ
Rorschach in Switzerland, l finally
knew | was free
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-02-06

WAS torpedoed and taken prisoner. |
WIS supposed to be neutral, too But
| said | would not look for trouble any
more, and started back to the hotel.
But no sooner was / underway than
Hun private came along and began
TO laugh 1T me. My hands itched
again and I could not help but slam
him a few. We went round and round
fer a while. and then the Hun re
Verscd and went down instead. MIR
keene,suw u. or heard about it. SO he
told me | Ind better 60 to Berne.
So off went, with my passport But
the same thing happened in Berne. l
tried very hard. but ! jus could not
keep my hands Off tie Germans. So
guess everybody thought 1t Wis a good
thing to tell me good-by-anyway
WIS shipped into France. going direct
To st. Nazaire and from there to
Brest.
made a short trip to Hull, England.
with letter from Il man n Branden-
burg TO his wife. She was not at home.
but | left the letter and returned 10
France. / was in France altogether
about three weeks. and then went Il
Barcelona, Spain.
Then | took passage for the States
on the c. Lopez Y Lopez, Il Spanish
merchantmen. We had mostly "SpigS"
on board. which Is navy slang for
SpauiardS. Almost every one Of them