davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-29

Clean old papers for sale at this
office: 5 cents a bundle
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-29
icial Statement of the Financial q
dition of the
WOodbine State Bank

to WOodbine, vtate OF Kansas. NJ He cISso of
business ga the 18th dag Of May, 1919:
Rne0uNCmA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-29

sue L. Bell. caskior o. sAtd sAnk &c
.ol.mIlY swear that. tbs Abexe .tAse A.eas = =
~. 4, 6nrser On anY noAa o. Obligation, otnex
tS~I shown on the above statsMsns 20 sss
S.',t 81 nv kNevlo4ge and belie6. 20 heap me-
d0d' - ~-t-e CIV atC2skiof.
a.,A.o-1heA AnA sworn 20 before me, eats
90 SSV al May1 Isfs A. y honnoS
gHa.rY Notary Public,
Gommis.isn expires o. the Sise SaJ Of Jans
Ise1.
Correct, attest;
A. T. RoBeOR,
T. n RoxSoN, ptrNetorN
uR Il. BELL,
CnHn BILL,
John Marx,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
Cbe saR@s artmttar
Classified Section
EMPLOYMENT.


SALESMAN-A corporation with rap
idly expanding business has room for
a high grade salesman for Memphis.
Work dignified in the extreme, and
earnings far above the average. This
is an opportunity for an industrious
man who seeks a permanent position,
One with executive ability preferred.
Call 472-4 Randolph building, after $3.50
am.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
Seannstress
EMPLOYMENT.
WANTED-FEMAiE HELP.

Woman thoroughly experienced to
w In our drapery workroom. Super
ltendents office.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
WANrEp-REAL ESTATE.
FINANCIAL.
BUSINESS oppoRTUNlries.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,
BUY AND SELL OIL LEASES IN
TEXAS around drilling oil wells.
Quick sales--big money Buy Is worth
the money. No capital required, nor
experience necessary. We direct you.
Texas oil leases in path OF production
have proven gold mines for agents and
investors. Everybody wants chance for
fortunte. Write quick for fun details
our offer to agents. Great demands
for our leases. Have sold thousands
Of acres, Big excitement, Send name
for free map and agents proposition.
Pocos Valley Co. 114h N. Robinson
St, Oklahoma City, Okla.
81 DOES 1T. Texas oil land max
ing holders big money every day, Bank
thoroughly, that's all we ask. Results
count. Our plan 81 down, balance
monthly, few months gives you War
ranty Deed to land May pay profits
5000 or more monthly. Maps, reports,
established facts FREE. Address
Sourlake Texas OIL Co, 202 Dement,,
st. Louis, Mo.
HAVE YOU SOS? We raise hogs for
you feed and breed. giving you half
the profits, Bank reference. Write for
fun particulars HE1haven. COZ KAN
sas city Life, Kansas City, Mo,
WE WILL start you In the cleaning
and dyeing business, little capital need
ed, big profits Write for booklet, The
Benz Vonde System, Dept, l0t, Char
lotte. N. c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

,,i;;O acres. 3iq miles south Of Forest
HIM.; 1850 acres cultivated. bungalow,
oarn, two tenant houses; rented this
year dor II bales OF cotton, Price only
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

AGENTS WANTED-Perfecte fur
mace carburetor! Sizes for any furnace;
increases heat half; reduces SCOT, ash,
mace Carburetor Co, Denver, Col
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Exceptional Bargains.
Floor Samples and
Used Furniture

II you are going to buy anything in
the household line II will be to your
advantage to visit our store before you
buy.
II you want what, Is not listed in the
following list, just call for tive
have it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
An Unusual Buy

S+V acres. 14ia miles OF Court square
an leheed and cross-f fenced, fine resi-
dence, good barn, six tenant houses
near good high school, on pike. Ideal
location. Bargain at $1,000. Terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

MILLION dollar Texas oil company
wants live statesmen and brokers to rep
resent them. Valuable holdings In
Eastland, Stephens and other counties.
Liberal commission. Write. Southern
Petroleum Co., Crisco, Texas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

AGENTS making 5000 weekly; every
one wants it, formulas for 200 home
made beverages, book form; send 81
for copy and Territory proposition. Buy
ers' Export Agency. Inc. 445 Broome
St New York
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
ST$pR9
CbC AGWs Sci mttar
Classified Section
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
LANos ANO FARMS
On POPLAR Pike

~ acres, u miles Of Memphis. near
Neshoba. Fronts on pike and railroad
near good school. Hog proof fence
tWo-storS, Groom house Price s.. 200
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.


NEW YORK SCHOOL OF NIL
LINERY, 1913 South Main, win have a
new fall class for fall and winter styles.
Mrs. Lura MeAnally.
DANCING-Learn TO dance Enjoy
your evenings at the Empress Winter
Garden Dancing lessons daily. Prot.
Raber.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

FOR SALE--Good Jersey COW. Been
fresh about two months. 1912 College,
FOR SALE-F1ne heifer calf months
old Apply 22o4 Madison.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-12-04

Mayo and husband to Clara V Nc
Dole; Clara and w d McDole to Webb
Robnett; W ] Smith to W F Ander-
son; F d Stone to Fl T Daniels; John
Bearkley to J T Rhodes: Lake
Waits Land Co to Cornelia Campbell
} F Brantley to George G Porter: F
K Crook to e H Waggoner; Tax Deed
to c c Luce; C H Way to Theresa
Blaidsdell; Harry w Peters to ] R
Sample; J B Mobley TO H l. Mobley.
George L Griffin to Henry Broning
Emma NJ Jones to John Patterson; 7
A Yarnell to Arthur l. Loos; Collier
tC Harrelson to Charles A Straub. G.
A Stroud to Collier c Harrels.o +
B Briggs to A F Rinaldi; w L Still
well to S A Ross; Dixon McLendon
TO d e McLendon; d E McLendon +,
Dixon McLendon; w f Hallam m
William l. Hopkins.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been made the past week:
Malloy and Miller to Ellen Krause !.
Charles Gooshart to r F Finn; n
|. Morris ct al to w d Nydeggar; Da-
vid A Pearson to J Ham Kirkland .
irwin A Yarnell to Emma S Lee: 2
M Bowden to r Wells; Mary B Je-
wett ct ais to Eva DeHaven; Julia
A Faulkner to w F Reid; H A Prime
tc w j Platt; Rebecca Robinson to
Martha Beck; Barney B Walker to
} II kirkland; W Z Russell to J Fl
kirkland; ] T Rhodes to H Hall
Mlsh; Della Scott to D L Lundy: D
Lundy to Della Scott; Margaret
Falch to G l. Stephens: Maude 4
Chlslett ct ais to ] Boynton: F. W
ohlinger to Vesta Ohlinger: f w OH
Enger:: M E Gillett to Anna Brent
rey, I E Robertson to Robert Isen-
mart; Henry j Lewis to Maudie Lew
IS; D A Laramore to Sam Allen F..
Lake Wales Land Co to Hobart and
Bolus; Nora A Simon to G NJ CLAYTON. .
IL and Alice Woodland to Fl w Moo
gle; W L Craig to C R Edwards. q
u Lightsey to H B Lunn; H B Lunn
to John B Altman; Robert Jones ia
I W Page; NJ H Wilson to .rohn Fl
Newsome; c n Sutton to A G Brown. i.
Martha j Rudolf H Kewith; e A Law
TO June Rankin Brown; Leon Hebb TO
John F Clark; w l. Stillwell to Mary
Il Hardwood; n A Longhead to In
cinda Short; l. H Kendall to Emily
Albertson; Northern Trust Co TO G.
U Denham; Bessie Lee Cameron 10
Magdalena Reinhart; w A Jenpisor
to Norman G Nicoll; First State Bank
o! Winter Haven to j l. Hall. q
Kelley to Winter Haven Ice. Water
and Light Company; Ida Smith 10 c
} Jones; William Lochart ct al TO n
M Davis; D Barron to S R Higgin
Gotham; ] L Woodard to Joseph
stuhlbach; F Sem to Ada Fredrick !.
H W Noogle to R D Pope; RD Pope
to Fred Elder; Katherine l. Hobbs I,
Bertha Everts; A C Roller and wife
to H A Cook; Carrie l. Dees to T p
Mitchell; jeanette Mayo and husband
t' H K Olliphant; Winter Haven w
0. W. Cemetery to Rex Cockburn:
Mrs H A Steadham to Mary M Wood
ard; c c Hancock to H ] Hancock
Moilie Smith to John D Romice; Da-
vid Leech to Omar P Warren: d c
Gillett to Henry A Tilden; F A Dix.
on to W D Nydegger; John w Barnes
to B H King; J NJ Snyder to Leanon
+ Mass; MHaynard W Ashley to y
II Frowe; E H Stewart to C w Me-
Coy; Pearl and G D Stoner to ] ]
stoner; Helen Cockburn to d [
Strive; Southern Land Security Com
pany to ] L Bayer; L T Taylor as
executor to T J Parker; Jeanette
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-12-04

The Litchfield (Minn., Live Stock
shipping Association was organized
in 1908, and shipped fourteen cars
the first year. 1918 it shipped 2OS
cars, and total shipments for ten
years amount to 1,445 cars, bringing
IN two an a third million dollars. The
profits made by this corporation run
from % to rs cents on every 100
pounds. H. L. Halverstartfi has been
manager from the start, and can give
details to interested parties.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-12-04

Tests conducted by the U. S. De.
partment of Agriculture prove that
millions of dollars are lost annually
to Southern farmers through improp.
er storage of cotton. The owner who
lets bale of cotton stay on the
ground throughout the winter for bet
ter price is likely to cause both him.
self and the cotton world much great.
er loss than gain. Experience shows
that to run wet cotton through the
gin causes is to rot much sooner
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-12-04
WHAT Is THE REAL GOoD7

What is the real good?p
! asked in musing mood;
Order" said the law-court
knowledge, said the school:
Truth" said the wise man;
Pleasure said the fool;
Love" said the maiden;
Beauty" said the page;
Freedom" said the dreamer;
Home" said the sage;
Fame, = said the soldier;
Equity. the seer.
Spake my heart full sadly
The answer is not here"
Then within my bosom
Softly this | heard;
Each heart holds the secret.
Kindness is the word"
John Boyle O'Reilly.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-12-04

WAS talking
TO o. M. EATON and.
HE SAYS my wife.
AND l drove down.
TO TAMPA last night.
AND HAD supper.
AT ONE of the hotels.
OVER THERE.
AND THERE was.
A GOOD looking lady.
AT THE desk.
AND I noticed her.
WHEN l went in.
AND AS | said before.
WE WENT ahead.
AND ORDERED supper.
AND 1T was good supper.
AND WE enjoyed it.
AND THE waitress.
MADE OUT the bill.
AND I took it.
AND AS we left the dining room
l WALKED up to the desk,
TO PAY It.
AND THE good-looking lady.
WAS STILL there.
AND SHE'S a blonde.
AND SHE smiled.
WHEN I walked up.
AND OF course.
| HAD to smile back.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-12-04
The Town GOSSIP


$50
ss'
sss
s''
80
-"
AMI Ao sne said IT,
SHE SMILED some more.
AND WHAT aIca nou1d do
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
STAGGERS UNDER LOAD
Frances National Debt Is More
Than $4,000, 100000.
Premier CIemenceau Remains Firm In
His Stand for Heavy Indemnity
From Germany.

Paris, April 11.-Premier Clemen-
ceau, undaunted by charges of imper-
ialism or insinuations that France is
imbued with a childish idea of ven.
geance, continues to fight for what
the French regard as adequate repara.
ton from Germany.
The premier's arguments are backed
by the most startling figures. These
indicate that Frances national debt
is more than $4,000, 100000.
Every man, woman and child there
fore is burdened with a debt of more
than $1,000. Every baby is born ow-
ing a debt on which 1t must pay at
least an annual interest of $55.
Professor Henri Truehy declared
that certain peace delegates have
adopted the position ii would be un.
fair to Germany and contrary to the
spirit of the times to place a heavy
burden of debt on future generations
of Germans who ought not to suffer
for the mistakes of their forefathers.
He said the French position was:
is 1t fair to force future genera
tions of French to pay the debts of a
war begun by the Germans when the
Germans themselves are exempted?"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
THOUSANDS ARE IDLE
Industry in Belgium Practically
at a StandstiII.
Cost of Living Is High and Factories
Need Raw Materials to Re-
sumo Operation.

Paris, April 11.-Belgium must have
complete reparation if her serious
economic situation is to be improved
and Belgian industry is to regain its
feet, NJ. Vandervolds, Belgian minister
of justice and Socialist leader, de-
clared in an interview in the Temps.
The number of unemployed in Bel
gium is about 100000 and the number
of persons who have to be assisted by
the government is 100000. In Brus-
sells, where the normal number of
workmen is 10000, only $4,000 are
employed.
To add to the difficulties the cost
of living is high and most industries
are without money and raw materials
with which to resume operation. In
addition, the stocks stolen by the Ger
mans have not been returned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
About One Hundred Persons Are
Killed in Oklahoma, Arkan-
SaS and Texas.
MANY OTHERS INJURED
Loss to Growing Crops Is Enormous
and It Is Believed That Property
Damage Will Run Into
the Millions.

las, Texas, April 11.-Northern
Texas, Southern Oklahoma and Arkan'
sas have been swept by the worst
equinoctial storm for many years, leav.
ing in its wake about 100 dead, hun.
dreds more injured and property dam
age amounting to millions of dollars.
The loss to growing crops is enor.
nous.
The storm came up from the Rio
Grande valley with a high wind and
heavy rain, gaining force until 1t tore
through the northern tier of Texas
counties with the destructiveness of q
tornado.
Telephone and telegraph wires were
put out of service.
Storm Goes in Leaps.
Reports coming in indicated the
death toll would grow as details were
received.
Reports show fatalities from the fol
lowing towns: Dennison, Texas, four;
Durant, Okla, IL; Wood county, Tex
as, four Ector, Texas, 3; Ravenna
Texas, 8; Mineola, Texas, IL; Tundra
Texas, s; Winnsboro, Texas, Is; San
Angelo, Texas, l. Texarkana, Texas
/; Newsome, Texas, 6; Ogden, Ark,
5.
The storm at times leaped a mile or
more before striking the ground and
doing damage, leaving one farm house
unharmed, only to demolish the next
one. No cities of any size were in its
path. Most of those killed were caught
under their falling homes and buried.
At Mineola three white women and
eight negroes were killed, and many
others received serious injuries.
Town Calls for Help.
Five negroes were killed and 20 In
jured and several white people were
injured at Ogden.
Shaw L. Ray, postmaster at Winns-
boro, was authority for the report Of
15 deaths there. He asked that help
be sent.
Twelve persons were killed at Wal
ter, Okla, when a hotel in that city
was wrecked, according to a message
to Mrs. Amos Morriss of Wichita
Falls, informing her that her father
was among those killed
j. c. Miley of Portland, Texas, was
killed when house was wrecked near
Walter, Okla.
From Denison, Tex, came the re-
port of the death of Grover Atnip, his
wife and two sons, who are believed
to have been swept into the water of
swollen creek and washed away.
The cotton community of Canaan was
completely wiped out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
War Gas to XIII CaterpilIars.

Paris, April 11.-Poison gas that
worked such havoc during the war
will be utilized for benefcent pur-
pose in the future, 1t Is announced.
Gabriel Bertrand OF the Pasteur In
stitute informed the academy Of
sciences that he had discovered a
method by which such gas might be
applied for the destruction of cater
pillars and injurious havoc which
had worked destructively on tree
growths in the country districts dur.
ing the last few years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
Big Four Decides Germany Must
Pay for 80 Years Until Debt
Is Wiped Out.
THREE POINTS DECIDED
French to Mine Saar Valley Coal, But
Territory viii Remain German
Former Kaiser to Be Put
on Trial.

Washington, April 11.-President
Wilson is 'hammering ahead and has
made good progress" in his negotia.
tions in Paris, according to advices
received at the White House. The
message added that the presidents
physical condition continues to i'm
prove; that he took his first drive
since his illness and that by the power
of his personal force" he is making
gratifying headway.
Not Out of Woods.
Paris, April 1.-THE peace confer
ence is not out of the woods regarding
the secret treaties entered into by the
Allies before American Intervention, It
is learned from an authoritative
source
Reference to the conference being
agreed on the principal points. only the
"details to be settled" means in one
sense that showdown on the London
pact Is yet to come.
IA Points Recalled.
The suggestion from high quarters
that the delegates again look over the
Ia points" is also accepted as re-
minder that President Wilson is stand
ing just as firmly on the principles laid
down in the armistice terms as at the
start of the conference. These terms
recognized no secret treaties.
Saar Valley to Remain German.
Paris, April 1.-THE council of four
has reached an agreement on the Saar
valley. The agreement leaves sover-
eighty over the valley unchanged, but
accords to France, free of duty, suffi-
cient coal for the Lorraine iron in
dustry and to replace the production
OF the mines destroyed in the Lens
mining district with the privilege to
the Germans OF restoring the Lens
mines and thus relieving the Saar
valley of that charge
kaiser's Responsibility Settled.
Responsibility OF the German EN-.
peror for the war and the means of
bringing him to trial by one of the
Allied governments, probably Belgium,
have been definitely determined upon
by the council of four
This follows the definite decision on
the terms of reparation for war dam.
ages, whereby $4,000, 100000 must be
paid within the next two years and an
inter-allied commission assess the re-
naming damage for a period OF 80
years, beginning May l, 1921.
Germany is to pay the entire cost of
the commission and stan during the 80
years of operations. The first payment
is to be credited against Germany's OBJ.
legation to pay for the maintenance Of
the Allied troops in the occupied re.
gions and the second priority is for the
payment OF food relief furnished to
Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
THREE PEACE POINTS
SETTLED AT PARIS

Germany to be required to
admit responsibility for war losses
and damages, pay $1,000, 1000, 900
May /, 1921, and remainder, as
assessed by inter-Alied commits
sion in annual instalments in next
80 years. Germany to pay first
the cost of occupation of Rhine
land by Allies and afterward for
food relief.
2 Former German emperor and
others held personally RESPONSE
Bile for war to be brought to trial,
the deposed kaiser probably in
Belgium.
3 French to mine coal from
Saar valley until Lens mines are
fully restored to operation.
PROBABLE SETTLEMENTS.
Oanzis to be made free city for
importation of goods to Poland
without payment of duty.
Fiume to be internationaIized In
the same way as Danzig.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
See End of Harbor Strike.

New York, April 11.-Officials of the
Marine Workers affiliation announced
that the strike committee would meet
committee representing the Boat
Owners association to receive a new
proposal for settlement of the harbor
strike, which was described as the
"best bet The offer, 1t was said, In
cludes Is per cent wage increase and
a reduction of the working day to ten
hours. The most favorable previous
offer was for ten-hour day and q
10 per cent wage increase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
TAKES SLAM AT PRESIDENT
House of Commons Liberal Criticises
American Executive.

London, April i1.-Adjournment OF
the House Of Commons was moved to
call attention to an alleged offer from
Nikolai Lenine, through the Amer.
leans, to the Peace conference.
Glenn Edwards, coalition liberal, and
other speakers strongly objected to
any negotiations with the Bolsheviki.
Horatio w. Bottomley, liberal, in a
vigorous denunciation Of Bolshevism
as nothing but German propaganda,
said IL President Wilson was sympa-
thetically considering a Lenine offer,
the sooner he returned to America
and took the opinion of the American
people the better it would be for the
peace of the world
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
Strikers Are Enjoined.

Grand Rapids, Wis, April 11.-An
Injunction restraining union workers
at the Consolidated Paper mill from
picketing, violence, threats against
and interference with nonunion work
ers was granted by Judge B. B. Park
and served on labor men. President
Mead anticipates that many of the
men, not affiliated with the union, will
now return to work John B. Lennon
OF the Department Of Labor has ar.
rived here from Washington as an IN.
vestigator for the Government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
- ----------
46-Hour Week Ordered.

Washington, April 1.-THE War
Labor board has decided unanimous
ly for the adoption of 4S-hour week
for the silk mills in the New York dis
trict. Nearly 10000 workers in 4S6
mills are affected by the decision. The
decision was based on a motion made
by Joint Chairman Taft. Both sides
in the controversy, which grew odt
of a strike two months ago in the silk
mills at Paterson, N. j., presented
their cases at hearing before the
board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
OUTNUMBER RUSSIAN REDS
Allied Troops Also Have Far Superior
Equipment.

Washington, April 11.-Allied forces
in Northern Russia outnumber the Boil
sheviki two to one, it was learned
In equipment they are far superior to
the Lenine fighters
According to reliable information
the Allied troops in Northern Russia
number $4,000 men now. The Bolshe-
Wiki have about 1880. American,
British, French and loyal Russian
troops compose the Allied force.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
To Probe Girls Death.

New Salem, N. d., April 11.-Matil.
da Bendt, % years old, who had been
employed as domestic at Bismarck,
died suddenly, half an hour after her
arrival at the home of her parents
here. Mayor Heinke of Mankato, act.
ing as special representative of the
county coroner, decided that death was
caused by heart disease and that no
inquest was necessary. His decision
has been questioned by citizens and
the states attorney at Mandan has
promised thorough investigation OF
the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
MINNESOTA WAR CASUALTIES
Preliminary Estimates Shows 7,45o
Men Fell in Battle.

st. Paul, April minnesota cas-
ualties in the world war numbered
7,450, according to a preliminary esti-
mate, made by Lieut.. T. Glen HART
son, intelligence officer to Adjt Gen.
w. F. Rhinow. Lieutenant Harrison
is compiling war records of Minnesota
men.
The total announced is subject to
correction and to additions from the
period of March Is to May II, 1918,
when no lists were given out by the
War department, he explained.
Minnesota men in service totaled
$4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
TARIFF TERMS ARE DRAWN
Allies Demand Favored Nation Treat
ment From Germany.

Paris, April 11.-Provision for the
most favored nation treatment in the
German customs system for the AL
lied and associated countries, single
tariff, and no tariff determinations
based upon the flag of the vessels in
which goods are transported, or the
route of importation will be incor-
porated in the peace treaty with Ger.
many, according to the present provi-
sional argument. The restriction is to
be enforced for five years after the
conclusion of peace.