davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
TECH CLASHES WITH
GEORGETOWN TEAM
Great Scrap Is Promised.
Game a Sectional Affair.
Odds Against Tech
BY OSCAR DAVIS

Atlanta. Ca. November 14.-(Spe-
cial)-Atlanta will see her greatest
football game when Georgetown and
Tech meet here tomorrow on Grant
field. 1t will be a typical sectional
affair." north and south, very much on
the order of the Pitt game In fact.
Georgetown seems particular aroused
over the prospect of coming south and
handing jolt to one of the south's
crack elevens. Captain. coach, man
ager and the whole team seem perfect
ly confident that Tech will prove an
easy mark, and already their boasts of
confidence are seen in prime every day.
the latest being, "Well lick EN- bad,
sure" No doubt the defeat of Tech
by Washington and lee has increased
their hopes even more.
Well, WELL possibly they have a
right to feel pretty secure. There is
no doubt about the matter-George-
town has one cracker-jack team, a
team which will rank with the best
in the north. Georgetown has this
season suffered but one defeat, when
Detroit university nosed them out by
a 16-to-13 score. and it seems that
Georgetown has some good alibi for
that. But her record for the season
is certainly most impressive. She has
rolled up some large scores, making
several of over 40. and has totaled 221
points against her opponents SO.
And her opponents were no flivyers,
either. ubt such teams as " P. T. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
PAINTERS TO MEET
SPRING HILL TEAM
Mobile College Has Strong
Eleven-LOcal Lineup Is
Somewhat Changed

The Panthers of Birmingham-Sout
ern college. 20 strong, left for Mobile
yesterday morning, where they will
encounter Moon Ducote's gridiron war
riors of Spring Hin college. in a hec-
tic struggle on the football field this
afternoon
The local aggregate mis- primed for
the tilt with the Spring Hill collie
gians, and expect to give the Mobile
eleven a hard fight for the decision.
The Panthers have put in a week of
hard practice for the grid battle this
afternoon. and are in good condition
for the fray
In encountering the Spring Hin ag-
gregation, the local team is taking on
a strong gridiron eleven. for the pro-
teges of Coach Moon Ducote have prov
en- their prowess on the football field
to an extraordinary degree this sea-
son, and have on more than one oc-
casion upset the dope. Their chief
feat was holding the Auburn eleven
to 10 to score last Saturday, and
in one of the first games of the sea-
son, .Sey were able to score on the
team representing Mississippi A. and
NJ
The lineup which will probably start
the contest this afternoon, is slightly
changed from the previous games, and
IT is not certain who will start the
game at the several positions. Cant
Sig Levi will probably appear at end
for the first time in his football en-
reer, and Candy will fill his shoes at
tackle. Tink Gillian. who played end
in the Howard game, will probably
start at halfback, while Jim Batv
VINO showed up so well against the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

1 figure Auburn to beat A. & M.
by one or two touchdowns. The
Aggies have fully as good a team
as the Tigers. but that old Auburn
jiEx will be working this after
noon just like it has been working
for the past 10 years. The Aggies
beat Howard college 80 to O. Au-
burn beat Howard 10 to 6. The
Aggies beat Tennessee to 0. Ten
nessee tied Vandy and vandy beat
Auburn. These games would indi-
cate that Auburn has all the worst
of ii. but not so when one con-
siders the Spring Hill game. The
Aggies beat Spring Hill IL to s.
Auburn beat Spring Hill 10 to o.
That's all the dope we have to go
on. l would guess Auburn Z and
Mississippi 0, but / wouldn't be
surprised if the Tigers scored two
or even three touchdowns on the
Aggies.
Alabama should defeat L. S U.
by 20 points. I can't see how the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

LoCAL-BY WIRE
SUSIE'S BAND WILL
, ACCOMPANY TIGERS
Auburnites Coming to Cheer
DOnahue's Men Against
the Aggies

Auburn. November a. - (Special-)--
Twenty-Five sturdy Plainsmen left Auburn
at noon Friday for Birmingham to meet
the dangerous Mississippi Aggfes The
whole student body was at the station to
see its warriors off, and warriors and vet
Grams they are.
Six weeks ago they left for Birming-
ham to play Howard, green and untrain-
ed. With a half dozen grueiing games
successfully fought they get to Bfrming
ham a picked lot of seasoned lighters,
a football machine of terrific power.
Every one realizes that the Aggies will
be hard, if not impossible to defeat, yet
already accustomed to graphing with
powerful teams. they are not afraid of the
outcome.
Upon being interviewed by The Age
Herald representative, Mike Donahue
stated, I'VE will fight hard. The outcome
is doubtful" Captain Pete Bonner said IT
will lie some fight. Although no special
train is being run for the Auburn student
body, several hundred passes have been
granted for students to spend the week
end with parents and relatives in Biz
mingham, AMI naturally some of these
win be at the game.
Baptists. will begin the contest at full.
it is thought
The probable line-up is as follows:
Miller. left end; Green, left tackle;
ing, right guard; Levie (Capt), right
end; Burney. quarter back: Gillian. left
halfback; Lewis. right halfback: Baty,
fullback
Besides the varsity lineup. the fol-
lowing men made the trip Larson
Norton. Jaffe. Rogers, Ruff, Bagiey,
Han, Evans and Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

the Navy Her defeat of the Navy
last Saturday. Go, boosted George
towns stock considerably, for the
eleven coached by Dobie has always
ranked among the foremost northern
teams.
An interesting feature of the George
town eleven is its close similarity to
Pittsburg. In fact, all of Pitts plays
and formations have been taken over,
lock, stock and barrel by Georgetown,
plus few of the coach, Exindines in
yention. Exindine. is an old Pitt man,
and stands in close with Glenn War
ner. hence there is no doubt but what
the Pitt coach has informed George
town of all of Techs plays and de-
fenses used against Pitt last month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

Crimson can lose. As far as that
goes. however. couldn't see how
they could lose to vandy at this
hour last Saturday morning. Vandy
and L S. u are different. Ala
bama should have no trouble to-
day.
Vanderbilt is supposed to have
cinch with Virginia. but l don't
think it will be a wak<over. One
touchdown in Vandy's favor is my
guess.
Yale is 10 to favorite against
Princeton today. Il believe Yale
will win by two touchdowns.
Princeton played over her head
last Saturday against Harvard.
Georgetown and Tech is the
hardest game on the schedule to
pick. A tie game is entirely pos
sthie. but Til take Tech to win at
about to ;.
Georgia and Tulane battle at
Augusta. Georgia is about 10
points better than the medicos. If
the game was played in New Or
leans. however, 1 would pick Tu-
lane. It's pretty close.
Pittsburg should beat Pennsyl-
vanfa 30 points. Pitt lost a hard
game to Syracuse. but watch 'em
come back today.
Penn State ought to have no
Gouble with Cornell.
II five OF these eight don't come
through. I'm cured of doping for
life
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
German Flyer to Circle Earth

Berlin, October 1o.-The German flier,
Herr Boehn, known as the "24-hour av-
iator,' intends to begin soon a flying trip
around the earth. His route has not yet
been announced. He claims that his feat
of repeatedly staying in the air for a
day surpasses the English American dur
ability records.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
Missssippians Swarm Magic City in Hope of Connu-
ing Mad Drive to Champonshp-AggiesH Have Never
Beaten Auburn-Tigers Slightly Outweighed
Line-ups Announced by Rival Coaches
By BOB MDAvID


Twelve the hectic grron clash which takes
place between Auburn and Mississippi A. NJ at Rick
wood this afternoon dope the probable still
much in the air it six weeks This morning finds
the two teams pred for the most strenuous conflict of the
tire and without apparent advantage either side
With the arrival of both squads their supporters and brass
bands last night gossip about the hotel obbe became fever
heat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
Bessen1er High Defeats EnsLey
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON
By non NrnAYp

Saturday before last picked every winner in southern foot
Ra Last Saturday picked six losers out of
ms morning am foolish enough to again. and by the
OF averages ought to hit right At least
any worse than did last week so here goes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
Ydnk Sailors And
Soldiers Sleep Sound
In Parliament House

LONDON, Jan. q. (splD-Once the
is no stopping him. Add to his many
achievements this latest stunt. namely
a wholesale invasion of the house Of
parliament, Not merely satisfied with
invading it, the sailors made the his
toric building a headquarters and act
ually slept there. With fresh drafts Of
as many as 1900 'gobs" reaching Lon
don daily on leave, the question of
housing them taxed the ingenuity Of
Y. NJ. G. A. officials sorely. Finally
the building which houses the lords and
commons was thrown open as a sleep
ing place for Americans who had spent
the day in sightseeing in the British
capital.
The problem Of housing the vast num-
Der of Americans in uniform who are
now in London has assumed serious
proportions. American Y. NJ. C. A. Of
ficials are working day and night 10
better the c~ongested conditions which
unfortunately prevail and a rift in the
clouds is in sight. Eagle hut has been
the Y has taken over five additional
hotels to meet the needs Of the moment
The Grafton hotel, with accommodate
tions for 400; the Cosmo, $50: the Cam
bridge, 100: the ~Connaught, 100, and the
Palace which has been set aside for
officers and will hold 500, have all been
taken under Y supervision for use I'm
taking care of visiting men in the SER
vice, Conditions at other English cities,
Liverpool, SOUTHAMPTON and Edinburgh
are identical and the opportunities az
forded the Y workers for real service
are unparalleled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
1T Saved
Me From
Crutches''
"Miller's Antiseptic Oil
Blots Out Pain"

Pain is simply blottcd out by Mil
ler's Antiseptic oil Ckuown as Snake
OiD-stopped almost instantly-accord-
ing to the testimony Of thousands and
that Of w. w. Burgess, 1872 MontgaIl,
Kansas City, Mo. who writes az fol-
lows: In trying to hang a picture in
my office the other day | slipped and
fell six feet onto the concrete floor,
twisting my right ankle under nue., and
striking on my back. The pain was
50 severe that | had to go home, and
[ feared | was going to be laid up,
but | rubbed Miller's Antiseptic oil on
the bruised and %sprained parts and got
almost instant relief. In the morning
| was nearly o. X. and one more ap-
~plication removed all soreness, so |
believe your great penetrating oil saved
me from crutches-it sure does blot
out pain"
Get a soc. SOC or 81 90 bottle Of Mil
ler's Antiseptic oil Cknown as Snake
OLD from your druggist today-it is
great for rheumatism, lumbago, colds.
bruises and all pains. Money back II
not satisfied. Washburn-Lyle Drug
Co. Memphis, Tenn adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
3YANKS
HOSPITALS Jan. 10
Pershing's Report Shows 49,
Ill of the Men Suffering
From Wounds.

WASHINGTON, Junc y. An official
report from Gen. pershing made pubic
here by the war department shows that
on Jan. 10 there were lO5, ,5S men ot
the American army IN hospitals IN
France and England. Of whom I2,642
were suffering from disease ana SILL
from wounds OF other injuries.
The report said that the numher of
hospital cases is steadily decreasing,
there having been a reduction of more
than $4,000 since the previous week.
Deaths during the week preceding that
covered by the report numbered 56l,
OF whom 2SO died Of disease and PSI
of wounds received before the armisttce
was signed.
A complete and carefully checked list
of men still in the hospitals in France
and England who were wounded before
hOstilities ceased is now on its way
by courier to the United States. II Will
furnish definite information as TO the
nature OF the injuries suffered by each
man.
The department also announced that
cable advices from Gen. Pershtng indt-
Gated that the long and tedious task
Of battle casualty reports has at length
been completed by the central records
office in France,
individual additions resulting from
the identification of missing men, y said
the statement. 'or from the triple
check of all organizations and hospital
records, instituted by the direction OF
the secretary of war, may. of course,
be expected, and will be promptly re-
ported-as will deaths from Illness or
accident. In general. however, the
lists of those who died in action re-
ceived serious injuries, as reported to
the families of officers and soldiers
and to the press, stands complete.
In the meantime the war depart
ment is engaged upon a check of the
original records sent for the purpose
from France, in order to report both
to the families and to the public. as
the men who nave received land recOV-
cred FROM relatively slight injuries ON
the field Of battle"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
TENNESSEE STOCK
INCREASED IN YEAR

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 27. (Spl)-
has been an increase in the past
year in all live, stock in Tennessee, In
horses and mules the change is slight,
only about 2 per cent. There has been
an increase in mich cows of about 3
per cent. In other cattle, which in
cludes calves, heifers and beef cattle,
the increase has been about 6 per cent.
A slight increase is shown in sheep.
while the heaviest increase is in swine,
being about 20 per cent, there being
possibly more shoats and young pigs in
the state than ever before.
In the United States there has been
a slight decline in horses and a decided
falling off in value, while there has
been an increase in the number OF
mules and a corresponding increase in
value. There has not been the demand
in horse stock as with mules, hence the
decline in value of horses.
A mild fall and winter has aided the
live stock industry in Tennessee great
ly, there being good pasturage up until
the new year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27

M yaFo; Ds stattFaft. F'iEy yrns W WIZ Scott,
Paragould; C. NJ. fIamm, stamps; Rus
sell II Boydstun, r +. d. |, Mayflower;
viii c. Parvin, Little Rock; Milton
Sheppard, Jr., Ash Flat,
Wounded SlieutN. sergeant Leslie A.
Hazel, Moro; Privatcs Albert lIufsted-
Ter, Alicia; Cloyd Mitchell, Jonesboro,
John r. Pankey. G~ritfithsviIle.
Killed in action, previously reported
missing: Privates edmond d. Rice, r.
f u. /, Bono; Stanley Neneski, Clarks-
vile.
ALABAMA.
Killed in action: Privates Emmett G,
Neal, Blountsville; Ross r. V, Ward,
II. r. p. s, Dadeville,
Died from wounds. Private Lawson
II. Mclnnis, Okatrippa.
Died Of disease; Wagner Oso W
Jones, r. f. y. /, Siluria; Privatcs Y.
c. Moss, Tyler; William W. Smyth,
Valley Head.
wounded severely: Lieut.. William X.
Merritt, Tuskegee; Privates John T..
Weir, Mobile, Daniel j, Williams, Mont
gomery; Edward b, Price, Girard, Jesse
/. Craft, Hayleyville.
wounded, degree undetermined: Cor
poral Bruce A, Parker, Brewton; Pri-
Yates Alto D. Ham, r, r. .. 3, Head
land. Altha l.. Herring, II. +. D.. Z,
Opelika; David II. Middleton, Collirene;
Eugene y. Eastburn, Delchamps.
wounded slightly; Sergt. Eddie Will
liams, Townley; Private Henry A.
GLADDEN., Admission.
Missing in action, previously reported
wounded severely: Corporal Jesse Nj.
Goddard, Odenville.
wounded, degree undetermined, pre-
viously reported missing: Private Hicks
II. Lucas, r. F. D. ., Red Level.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
LIST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Four army
casualty lists made public here today,
together with one list given out sun
day, contain a total of 1,22l names, di-
vided:
Killed in action SO, died from wounds
40, died accident and other causes -,
died Of disease 100, wounded severely
4S5, wounded, degree undetermined, 1886;
wounded slightly 26i, missing in action
q.
Included in the lists:
TENNESSEE.
Killed in action: Lieut.. Douglas NJ.
Lyons, Fort Henry; Privates Ely VI
Moore, High Cliff; Horace r. Nixon, II,
f. ID, |, Hermitage.
Died of disease: Corporal William +.
Jackson, r. f. D. >, Mount Juliet; Pri-
Yates Cecil Hughes. r. +. d. 3, Kings
ton Springs; George $. Baggett, X, Il,
d. 2, Cunningham; Forrest l.. Bradley,
r. +. D. 3, LafolIette; John B.. Garter,
Franklin.
Wounded severely; Sergts, Curtis NJ.
Bean, Knoxville; Albert NJ. Iardley,
Mascot; Privates Charles c. Hamilton,
Tobacco Port; Oscar w. Jones, Athens;
Clarence r. Proctor, r. f. D, 2, Lenoir
Parrottsyille; William G. Williams, Pal
myra; Milton G, jackson, Middleton;
John +, James, r. +, D. 5, Dayton;
George r. Jared, r. f. D. l. kelso; Geo.
A. Elrod, r f. d. b, Cleveland; Pense
II. Howell, R. F, p. I, Gallatin; Floyd
II. Creekmore, Hartman; John d.
Duke, Dickson; Joe f, Fox, r. f. d. 2,
| Lascassas; Ray f. Fox, i. f, D., Sc
vierville; Willis c. Greer, Nashville; o.
X. Jackson, Chattanooga, Carson Jones,
| Deer Lodge.
Wounded, degree undetermined Pri-
Yates James NJ. FoutCh, Smithville; ST.
las Price, Rogersville; Abbey A. Fish
err. r. +. D. |, DAYTON.
wounded slightly; Sergt. Clarence e.
Maroney, Chattanooga; COrporals Gray
b. Ferguson. r. F.. ID, /, Baugh; Char
| Hayes, South Nashville: Bugler William
B. Byers, Centerville; Privates Clarence
W. Withers, 262 Bethel avenue, Mem
| phis; Edgar c. Gafford, r. +. ID. 2, In
| dian Mound; Charles B.. Jackson, Hen
dersonville; Joe Britt. Luray; Jim y.
Fowler, r.. r. D. 2, Russellville; Charlie
| G. Pickens, r. f. D. 3. Lynnville.
wounded, degree undetermined pre-
yiously reported missing; Privates Ed
ward S. Crawford, Goose Creek; Robert
| S, Ingram, WATERFOWL.
MISSISSIPPI.
Died OF disease: Privates Reuben s.
Swan, New Albany; Charlie Langford,
Buckatunia.
V. House, r, F.. d. 2, Stems; Edwin
w. Hale, Jackson.
wounded, degree undetermined Pri-
vate Ben Wright, Belzoni.
Wouned slightly: Mechanic Ben w.
K~illingsworth. Lorman.
wounded, degree undetermined, pre-
viously reported killed in action: Pri-
waite Jim Light, Sarah.
Missing in action. previously reported
wounded severely: Private Allen House,
r. +. y. 4, Iuka.
wounded slightly, previously reported
missing: Private Eugene c. Gage, Less
wounded, degree und etermined, pre-
viously, reported missing; Prtyates
Gage, Meridian; Augustus j, Mauldin,
Pontotoc.
missing: Private John II. Ray, Iuka.
ARKANSAS.
Died from Wounds: Private Lee II.
Bunch, Hartman.
Died of disease; Privates Rasho Rob-
bins, Steep Rock; William Thompson,
Rowell.
wounded severely: Sergt. lie Roy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
MRS. May
COULD NOT
WORK
Made Well and Strong by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etabIe Compound.

Columbia, PA was very weak
and run down and had dragging-down
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
PINE BLUFF DIVIDED ON
GREATER wv ISSUE

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Jan. 2i. (Spl.)-
Residents of the southern suburbs Of
the city, likely to be annexed to the
city after the city election in April.
are divided on the proposition. Some
say they will resist any effort to take
their homes into the corporation, be-
cause of the additional taxation. There
are some who go so far as to say that
il the annexation takes places they will
sell out and move out Of the new limits,
Others are, however, glad to get the
benefits that incorporation will give
them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
WORK TO START SOON
ON NATCHEZ TERM NAL

NATCHEz, Miss, Jan. q. tSpl )--lt
is expected that active work on the
river terminal viii be started
here In the early future as preliminary
work has been completed by engineers.
The question of whether the terminal
will be municipality or privately owned
has not yet been determined. 1t is un-
derstood hat a company VIII he formed
to carry on the project in the event
that the city does not take 1t up.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27

thought I would try it. Now / am
healthier than | wei was in my life,
and can recommends to any woman
who suffers as | did."-Mrs. ELIZA
BETH MAY, r. F, D. No. |, Columbia,
Pa.
The reason Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is so successful
in overcoming woman's ills is because
1t contains the tonic, strengthening
properties of good old fashioned roots
and herbs, which act on the female
organism. Women from all parts of
the country are continually testjfying
to its strengthening, curative infu-
ence, and the letters which we are
constantly publishing from women in
every section of this country prove be-
yond question the merit of this ia
NOUS root and herb medicine,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27

For Weakness After Grip or Influenza
take GROVES TASTELESS chill TON
&c, which is simply IRON and QUI-
NINE suspended in syrup. So pleasant
even Children like 1t. You can soon
feel its Strengthening, Invigorating FL
feet. Coo. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27

pains and pains
in my back. |
could not get
around to do my
work and had to
sit down and rest
often during the
day, I saw Lydia
+, Pin k h a ms
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
in the papers and
read the testi-
m onjals. so I
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-27
STYLES for Men ANY Age.

Men Of conservative age and
Young men are sure OF an appropriate
pattern and a perfect tailored suit at
nominal prices, j. II. Moriarty & Sons,
Tailors, 81 S. Main, adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Liberal Foreign Trade Policy.
BY HARRY A. WHEELER,
President OF the Chamber of Commerce of
SfBtcs
BY HARRY A. VIII

are The pro1em S. Gamsorng for solution today
in han at an ne Sea ,ma N
our national history. lrresistfbiy the years
hysealy The SoSlas area cur rs sn1iH9
Gu of hao and eoa
muncation have tied into intimate relationship
the world Cables and Wireless PERMIT 1u oss Ss
g the sonds saenee
mas nas, forged and steel ourselves against the
likewise tho principle of avoiding entangling
alliances becomes more difficult to sustain and
yssue po ane sonion
nd With oy T ou oas We bHs
drawn avn, into the cruciole of a world laborinC for
IT., To this we should not blind ourselves. but we
hey TO ou M hs n
Justly Win an to permit the unfolding Of
mgh t of force force, but aided in its, doveloPment
Of ali Of the strong nations OF the the
Now this articulation of the powers whose
can be relied s upon MI bring into play the
secret es s Meo so be
relationships will be predicated upon as keen
eSisied II The peFod bu, While Europe ssee
n n o ih her wan os m arts
safety from Bolskevism and like ills will be a
wh na e sso% Us
handsome profit in other trade areas.
Nor is this emotional sentimentalism We
arc quite familiar with the alleged efforts OF
Great Britain. japan and other countries whose
world commerce has been sadly broken up by
the war. 10 re-establsh their former connec-
tons.
we must remember that their very lives de-
pend upon their foreign outlet their indus
produci lie Of peace and even 4 we made
Latin America and the Orient, It Will be the
most enlightened selhshness part still
to hold TO a generous policy, for deferred in
dustriai resumption in Europe will induce the
spread OF socialism, anarchy and revolution
and the psychology of unrest abroad will surely
find it's echo in our own country and thus make
infinitely more difficult own READ justment
program.
we should, therefore. in so far as our excess
raw materials and surplus wealth arc con-
cerned. encourage the President to advocate as
a part of the treaty provisions the reasonable
sharing of raw maIeri as. the establishment OF
liberal credits, the joint OF available ship
ping, temporarily at least; until the adjust
ments are Far enough advanced to have over
come the acute emergencies OF the present and
10 permit the law of supply and demand again
TO operate as in normal tiInes.-CopyIight, 1919