davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Soldier Demands
Trial of Officer
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
him would have the same effect as a
blow from a smaller man.
No official action has been taken re
gGrding the affair, Captain Gustafson
declared. Asked if court martial
would be ordered, his reply was, 1T
probably won't be done"
Captain Gustafson said Lieutenant
ODay was not a Philadclphian. He
refused to name the officers home town
and declared the entire matter had been
very much exaggerated.
Tells of Attack
In relating the affair Mrs. Martin,
the wounded veterans wife, said:
MY husband still limps, and it is
very difficult for him to move as fast
as the rest Just then the officer grab
bed my husband from the rear and
started shaking and pushing him. The
pushing was too much for him, and
when the officer gave him violent toss
he fell to the ground / tried to ex-
plain to the officer that my husband was
wounded man and unable to protect
himself. This was taken up by the
crowd aud further enraged the leuten
ant. He turned aud struck me stun
ming blow in the face with his open
| hand. We were then taken out of the
yard by other men,"
/ Martin and his wife had gone to the
| pier to greet Mrs. Martins brother.
Charles Evans, Battery A, 1Osth Fielt
| Artillery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
DEFEAT OF SUFFRAGE
|. IS LAID TO M|L|TANTS
N. J. Convention Delegates In
dignant at Picketing Of
White House
HOPEFUL FOR AMENDMENT

Atlantic City. May 17.--At the door
of the National Women's Party was
placed the defeat of the. federal amend .
ment in committee reports today before
the annual convention of the New Jersey
Suffrage Association.
The picketing of the White House
was Indignantly scored by the suf-
fragists from President Wilson's own
state. The legislative committee. Of
which Mrs. f. G. Blaisdell, of Stock
ton. is chairman, vigorously condemned
the attacks on President Wilson. which
We're held responsible for the inactivity
of the Senate in not adopting the
amendment to give women the ballot
Delegates are confident of success
at the coming special session of Con-
gress which opens on Monday.
Leaders say they have two more votes
than needed in the Senate and a big
majority in the House unless an elev-
enth hour disappointment arises. The
club established by the New Jersey
aSSoclatlOn at W NrlgntStOWn cnlcftdln =
ed 100000 soldiers during the last
year. Twenty thousand was the high
est registration for a month. The work
will be continued.
Mrs. +. F. Feickert. of Plainticld,
was selected president for her seventh
term at the convention today. Other
officers were elected as follows:
Vice presidents. Mrs. Wells =. Eagle
ton. of Newark Mrs. John J. White.
of Atlantic City; Mrs. Robert :. Husc,
of Elizabeth Mrs. J. Thompson Baker.
of Wildwood: Mrs. Arthur Hunt, of
Montclair. and Mrs. Hartman S. Si-
mons. of Elizabeth secretary, Mrs. f.
G. Blaisdcll. of Stockton: treasurer.
Mrs. Edward Olmstead, of Elizabeth
and auditors. Mrs. Frank kidde. of
Montclair. and Mrs. F. Il. Kcllcrs, of
Jersey CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
COUNCILS
MAY AID KRUSEf
$4,000 Fund Needed to
Health Director to Keep
Pledge to Women
FAILED AT REGULAR SESSl0V

Delay incident to the failure Of the4
Department of Health and Charities td'
introduce in Councils this week an
ordinance providing $4,000 for the
abatement of nuisances may be over-
come by the holding of an extra ses-
sion of Councils in June.
One of the promises Director Krusen
made the churchwolnen who called on
him yesterday to talk over the housing
situation was to abate nuisances. To
get the necessary funds councilmanic
action will have to be speeded up.
Failure to introduce the necessary leg
islation on Thursday was due to a mis-
understanding as to the object of the
meeting. Primarily the councilmen got
together to receive favorable report
on the $14,750, 900 loan and Director
krusen did not understand that new
bills would be received as well.
Churchwomen who attended the con \
ference with Director Krusen today
planned to keep closely in touch with
the Department of Health and Chari \
ties and to insist upon the publication
of names Of property owners who fail
to comply with the sanitary laws. BY
publication they hope to force the de-
lnquents into doing their duty by theit
tenants.
The church women, headed by Mrs.
William Abbey, intend to work for
revision of existing laws that permit
landlords to collect rents for dilapidated
properties. These conditions, Mrs. Alb
bey told Director Krusen, must be
remedied, even if action has to be sought
at the hands of the next Legislature.
In the meantime. Director Krusen has
promised the prosecution of landlords
and owners who fail to comply with the
sanitary laws. He also has promised to
co operate with the Department of Pub
lie Works in the matter of obtaining
| sewers for the hundreds of miles of
streets that are now without these facil-
tiles. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
F. d. TURNBULL, Won BELLOWS
STEPSON, ROBBED OF $1,000
PhiLadelp ho Spent -Four Years Of Var Along Rhine Is
WayIaid in Chcagos Loop District

Frederick Dale Turnbull. Phila ?
deIphian, was beaten and robbed IN
Chicago Friday night. He is a stepsop
of Count Won Below, German gen :
eral. and lived in Germany during the
four years of the war.
According to news dispatches from
Chicago. Turnbull went to that city
from Lincoln, Neb., where he had Wis
tied his fancee, Miss Vivian Davis II
was in Chicago's loop district that five
youths attacked him and robbed hin
of about $1,000 The robbers escaped.
Turnbull was a son of the late Fred
erick Turnbull. an aniline dye manu-
facturer. His widowed mother married
General Count Hans Won Below.
During Turnbull's protraeted alb
sence abroad. the alien property Gus
! todian ~ yfsaid to have assumed super
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
DIFFICULTIES IN WAY
OF PARADE FOR 18TH
Liberty Division Men Will Be
Discharged in Scattered
Camps
PLANS BEING CONSIDERED

Demands are being received insisting
the Seventy ninth, the old Liberty Di
vision. should he honored with a pa
rade when all its units have argived in
this country. This may be difficult, as
it is understood that the men of this
division which comprises many of Phil
adelphia' drafted men, are not being
concentrated in one camp. but are being
sent to different camps near the Allan
tic coast.
The 315th Regiment is almost en-
tircly composed of Philadelphians. who
are also numerous iu the 314th and
3t6th Regiments. These may parade
alone if the entire division cannot be
brought here.
Enthusiasm for this parade has al
ready been aroused No definite action
has as yet been taken. but the'wclcome
home committee will communicate with
Washington Immediately relative to the
holding of the parade
The transport Nirgiuian, with de
tachments of the 312th Artillery and the
212th Machine Gun Battalion. and the
transport Tiger, with the 310th Field
Artillery and a detachment of officers
from the %10th Machine Gun Battalion
are homeward bound. The Nirginian is
scheduled to dock at Newport News on
May %, and the Tiger at New York on
May 26
More transports bearing men of the
Seventy ninth Division are expected TO
leave France this week. but their sailing
dates have not yet been announced.
Should the moving of the division take
any great length of time. rapid demo =
biization of the unit may prevent the
anticipated parade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
CAN'T BELIEVE IN SIGNS
SO Declare Strangers of Germantown
Avenue and Penn Street

Strangers in tn, vicinity OF Ger
mantown avenue and Penn street find
themselves walking i'll circles and
standing in the middle of the street
trying to find out from the course of
the wind or the position Of the SUI
which way is north aud which way is
east.
These peculiar actions are due t' the
fact that some wit has transposcd the
street signs at the corner, and per
son new to the ncighborhood wanting
to 20 east on Penn street discovers that
he is going north on Germantown ave-
nue. or vice versa. These signs are at
tachcd to an iron fence on the north
east corner of these streets and it was
simple matter to effect this geographi-
cal transposition without feeling the
| heavy hand of the law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
BANKERS HELD FOR THEFT
Two Quizzed All Night Regarding
$135.ooO Loss

Chicago. May II. by A. p
John W. Worthington, Chicago brok-
er and former banker. and George r.
Kent. vice president of n suburban
bank. were held by the police today in
connection with the alleged theft of
$135, 900 in Liberty Bonds and other
securities from the William j, Critten-
den brokerage and banking house of
Pittsburgh.
Neither would discuss the case and
the fact of their detention became
known only after they had been Ques-
toned all night by private and city
detectives. Worthington was then
taken to a cell in the city detective bu-
rcau. but Kent was allowed to remain
in the hotel.
The securities disappeared February
Do. According to detectives their trail
led to the Office of Thomas Watson, a
Chicago broker. and they are said to
have obtained from him an affidavit
charging Worthington with having re-
tanned him to dispose of the securities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
TWO HELD AS AUTO THIEVES
Pair Arrested After Collision on
Berks Street Near Eleventh

With caps crammed into their
pockets. although wearing straw hats.
William Kelly. of Twenty second and
Diamond streets. and James Gallagher.
of Eighteenth street and Paramount
avenue. were arrested after n chase this
morning following the collision of an
automobile they were driving. with a
trolley on Berks street near Eleventh.
The pair. who were accompanied by
Two other men. were held II istratc
GreIiS in $500 bail, after ts mad failed
to give an account Of the ownership OF
the machine.
When the crash came Hoseman
jacket. of Engine Company No. 2, at
WarnoCk and Bcrks streets, saw the
men start to run. lie caught Gallagher
PatroIman Bell. of the Twenty eighth
district. nabbed Kelly. A search re.
vealed the caps in their pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17

vision over his property in this coun-
try. The supervision was withdrawn
recently, and the young man is said to
have regained control of considerable
estate.
Turnbul. who lived for while at
1924 Spruce street, left Berlin Decem-
ber .. 1918, and reached this city in
the second week Of January.
On his return he gave vivid de-
scription of conditions in Berlin, Food
scarcity. he said, hastened the collapse
of the German arms and prodded the
German people into revolt.
He predicted that the Germans would
assassinate the former kaiser if Will
helm returned to Germany.
Another of his statements was that
Germany is far from bankrupt and
could easily meet the heavy indemnities
demanded by the Allies.
Turubull left this city three weeks
age for Nebraska.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
HARBOR PoNTA DEL GADA'''
OBSEQU|ES
OVER J. BARLEYCORN
Court Hears Single Plea for
1919 License-Women Ap-,
plicants Absent
! PROBABLY FINAL SESSION

They wore doing II to old lawn Par
,o-,on, ,.,,a. rLo. a.an.oI :. =, I,
.'ua'' NY 'a' wv ~ ~
o'lock' 10 hoom -9o' CltE Hail.
Judges Audenrled and Ferguson wer
| at tbe bor bu+ tho b,r had no bras
,,;, , 1.. ., Al
noor'
Neither was there any piano to pu
nickel into. md if there had beep
,,,,.,. .,
,,na,.LI,. - .l, H.. -. ,;a..a ao,,,
that n.,,. s;ts H. ph;Ioao,r,hia ~,
.nu' S' ~ ,, ue 'p"ia ,i Wv
a,,,,,a ao. nao at N CLor,;n.s f,,,orn ~
o, ou,u Wy ~ " ~ r'n r;
""rtn n,Ln oeo.a' .. ~, ~. :'.t ,n,, o.,,
II. 'ouit ,., "na JUS. a" Usual ou,!
Iole I 'o' N"''e ivy peean S " aue1u It".' 1u'."s'
J""n' , nus.u,.u,:on w. ru"e uGo;U'
~ Wv "p,n '"' , ~ .,.
"'IeHeS' "u" '""n ""' al VI 'D'"'
"'iu 'lo'e' -,-, A., u,
WV ,ou'n "'"i"s, neo u'e snoo. =
,"rr'c ','''on "Nenslns sp''i' plop
uins d 'icicuS ,'nsei II'o .ne ivsion "
=, r,,
| ia'' all s,te.cneu ou'' s'inn'ns levp,S
VI Tue Juo''ta' ''a''',' WIN Wv 49, ,.
iocusls ol tht iohs orou'n sang 'he"
|hono'onous sohs Ill 'ne parleS i'''S Id
away
BUSINESS as "Sual was tne oracr o'
the daF' WIN 'he eAcep'loh o' iou'
/ appilcants Tor transfers whose hearings
go over untii next fr'daE' no pur'icu'h'
hltch occurred IN the pieadlhgs or iu
favorable action upon them' Ihcre
wasn't even judicial tear TO Dc
squeezed out IN, honor oil the occasion
! The 'honorsr engineered the fatetu
| hour s. routine as though there were
years OF spchh to come.
, SOMEHOW. though, 1t seems that law
ycrs still have hope. One rather SUR
priscd applicant. who hadn thought II
worth while to ask for lolo license
is evidently bit cynical. for he awokt
the other day to see that his attorney
had a"<.ed for one, although the time
limit expired February q. This was
Antonio Fiumara, who has place al
300 South Tenth street. down in the
old tea room district.
Now that the lawyer has committed
him. Tony is going to sec it through
aud the court has taken his application
under advisement He was the only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
HAVERFORD DUE TOMORROW
Transport. Bringing 2145 Troops. te
Dock Here at 8 A. M.

The transport Haverford. with 2145
troops aboard, will dock at Pier S3
south wharves. at eight o'clock tomor
row morning.
The vessel had been expected to ar
rive in time to discharge the troops to-
day. 1t has encountered head winds
and slight westerly gales since leaving
Liverpool.
1t will pass the Delaware Brcakwatcr
about three o'clock this afternoon ant
will in all probability anchor in the
Harbor of Refuge till early tomorrow
Dmorning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
UPHOuDS MARY PlCKFORD
Court Decides She Need Not Pay
Out 100000

New York, May 17.-By a decision
of the Appellate Division yesterday
Miss Mary Pickford was relieved of the
necessity of parting with $1OS. 900,
which the Supreme Court decreed was
due Mrs. Cora g. WilkeDing for helping
the actress achieve fame and . bountiful
salary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
DEATHS

sTUCkERT: ~ In Doyestown May. 10.
1919, ANNIE BARNDT STUCkE ERT, wife OF
William Stuckert Services from her late
residence on Mon, May 10, 1919. at 2
O'clock In the afternoon, Int. private. In
Burr. :, May ie; 1919, EDWARD H..
Relatives ard friends. also William G.. Ham
ilton I,odse, No; zoo F, and a NJ Tristrsm
,sais, Is'"frcn Toresters Snof 10, lo g. ka III
6sstis, No. Is X, q. r.; Keystone Lodge.
No. 9. $. Of H, also board Of trustees and
vited 10 funeral serycest on Tues. at 2
D. m, at his late residence, 2450 Frankford
Mon. evening" To 10.
r,IRET WnhrwfiER L II hmsy nf ocasis aS, fnNpSs 81
daughter Of Virginia Van syckel and the late
Edward Thomas. Relatives and frienda i'm
vited to funeral service at the residence OF
her mother; Milford; n 4 - Men g n,r, 3 p n
ME- widow Of BENJAMIN Linfoot. 750 Il.
Pre- ston st Due notice will he given:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
ALLEGED Attempt to Steal Au,,

Thomas Curzel, South Twelfth street !,
was held in $500 bail today by Magis
trate Wrigley, on a charge of an al
legged attempt TO steal an automobile
belonging TO Jotn H. Brown, Jr., 4519
North Eighteenth street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Auto l4Iss Wagon Horse EnI.d

An automobile driven by William j
MeAyoy, 2105 South Third street ran
iute baking company wagon at Ger
faantown and Roumfort avenues, aud
IS badly injured one Of the horses that
II had TO be shot The wagon yras
driven by Raymond krapzer. 1031 West
Xork street. McAyoy was arrested by
s &3froilp s<s -ssner. He wss held BY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
U. S. IRlSHMEN IN PARIS
Delegation Reaches French Capital
From England

Paris. May 17.-CBy A. P.)-The
American delegation representing Irish
societies in the United States reached
Paris from England last evening. So
far as can be learned the delegation
has no definite appointment to sec
Premier Lloyd George.
Members of the party made no state
ment concerning their plans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
OVATION PLANNED
FOR OLD ID MEN
Welcome Committee Goes to Dix
to Urge 1o8th Gun
ners to Parade
TROOPS FEARED LONG HIKE

While members of the 1OSth Field
Artillery, formerly tho old Second
Regiment are being rushed through the
sanitation process at Camp Dix today
Philadelphia is planning to give them a
hearty welcome, providing the men can
be induced to parade.
The fact that the men who faced
German bullets arc ready to retreat
from the plaudits of their own people
many of thehn declaring they were glad
they missed the parade in honor of the
other heroes of the Twenty eighth
mas not marred in the slightest the en-
thuslasm of those who desire to see
them as they marched in France.
lt was learned that the men were re-
iuctant to march because of rumors that
were spread on shipboard which origi-
mated in st. Nazzairre to the effect that
they were to march from Snyder avenue
to North Philadelphia station with full
equipment-a sixty two pound pack,
rifles, helmets and other articles.
Colonel Francis LeCoq. who com
manded them, said that when news was
received that they had missed the pa
radc the cheering was deafcning. "They
were tickled to death" he said.
1t is believed that msapprehcpsion
may be overcome aud representatives
al
camp today trying to got the men to
march in this city as soon as they are
demobilized.
Colonel William r. Scott, commander
OF the John Wanamakcr Commercial
Institute Cadet Corps, from which was
recruited 60 per cent of the personnel
of Battery A, is also in Camp Dix
to make whatever preliminary arrange
mcnts possible for big reception to
be rendered the men at the Wanamaker
store, providing they can be brought
here.
Men Get Packages
Mr.. Scott took with him to Dix pack
ages for the men, which it was impos-
sible to distribute to them when they
landed at Snyder avenue pier late yes
tcrday afternoon.
Brigadier General William G.. Price,
who commanded the Fifty third Artil-
ery Brigade. is anxious to have his
men march here. and James L. Lennon,
| chairman of the welcome home com
mittee of Select Council, said that every
effort is being made today to induce
them to come.
! The greatest thronG Of people that
have vet greeted a returning troopship
In this city was on hand yesterday
when the boat docked. Fully 10000
persons lined the piers and railroad
tracks along the waterfront waiting for
glimpse of their loved ones.
Many of the men and women had
been waiting and hoping for four days,
interspersing the weary hours with song
and dance on Race street pier until the
definite time OF arrival was announced.
One incident marred the arrival OF
the vessel when more than 100 anxious
and happy relatives found an unlocked
gate and pushed through into the en- =
closure surrounding the pier at Snyder
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Troops Back From War
and Hometuard Bound
ARRIVED

Fiorldian. at New York from St Ma
zaire, with twenty-eight officers and 1T7O
Division told National Guard of New Jer.
sey. Virginia MARYLAND. Delaware and Dis
headqusrters Of the First, Second and Third
Battslions, Companies & TO O. Inclusive,
ments OF the Second and Third Battalions.
The men are under orders for Camps Custer
Taylor, Travis Upton and Devsns.
Mount Vernon, at New York. from Brast.
Infantry uess forty.three officers). fifty
eight officers and 1924 enlisted men; 122d
Machine Gun Battalion. complete, fourteen
officers and 365 enlisted men; Thirty-third
Division Headaus rters, Headquarters TrOon
ard Railhead Detachment twentv-one OFF
GERS and 40s enlisted men; 10sth Mobile Ord
nance Repair Shop. one officer and fifty.
panes. Nos S45. SAT and s4s; Brest
Convalescent Detachments Nos. 23S 10 24a
inclusive. 634 enlisted men, all sick or
wounded; thirteen casual officers. Secretary
Da 1els also was aboard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
SPRING RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. n. q.
MOP; !, s,l,., HOTEL DEVILLF

ocean View Kentucky ave. and Beach
OVERLOOKING beautiful lawn and Eardens; The
rate hotel in Atlantic City, Orchestra and
dagcins Running Tstsr in rooms. public
table Special weekly rates 500 10
THOMAS M O'BRIEN ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
lots FOR SALE
sPRINOFTELD

sPRINGFIELD4-Lots 100xs00s aiso Il ~
corner lots, ~ block from station \
sspoSSl,l I fIscssi iSsss slsahoas wa9n and watf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
DUE TODAY

Antonio Lopez. at New York. from Ror-
deaux. with i174 army personnel, including
32Sth Infantry headquarters, Second Bat.
to II inclusive, twenty-five officers and s77
enlisted men; 326th Infantry Detachment,
twenty.four officers: h44th Casual Compsny'
New York; Special Casual Companies Nos
haa SAL and 549: Bordeaux Convnlescent
Defschments Nos 294, 3i6 and All twenty
four officers and one enlisted man. all sick
or wounded hfteen casual officers. Also
twenty-four wives of officers and enlisted
men
Yale at New York from Breat with 2as
msn. includnga Casual Company No. s44
Nebraska; Special Casual Companies Nos
4422 and 4a3 thirts-sis casual ocieers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-15
GIVE RECEPTION
ON HIS RETURN HOME

A public reception was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Benton
east of Extra last Sunday in honor OF
their son, Bruce, who has but re.
Gently returned from overseas.
The friends and relatives of the
Bentons decided to give the returned
soldier a reception and sort of sur
prise, so eight auto loads drove into
the home yard all at the same time
and none of them had forgotten to
bring well filled baskets.
Mrs. Benton had prepared dinner
for two families but what the others
brought made the spread so elabor-
ate that all of the good things could
not be mentioned
Bruce was 1T church when the
friends came and was greatly sur
prised on reaching the house to see
so many there, but the surprise
proved to be a delight to ALL Bruce
is looking well and had world of
experiences to relate. The many
souvenirs he brought back with him
from overseas were of especial inter-
est. The day was one of special in
terest to all and it will linger in the
minds of those present for a good
many years. All join with the rel
atives in extending the glad hand of
welcome to Bruce and saying that
we're mighty glad he Is back home
for he did good job while he was
at the front.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-15
ADJUST WAR DEBTS
BETWEEN THE ALLIES

A complete and comprehensive
settlement" of all claims between
the United States and Great Britain
growing out of the military opera
lions has been reached by the Am
erican liquidating commission. Sec
rotary Baker announced that under
the settlement the British govern
ment would pay the United States
$35, 100000 as a net final adjust
ment.
The adjustment of the British
claims is the first to be reached by
the American liquidation commits
sion. k
In announcing the results of an
agreement with the British. Secre-
tary Baker said the method employ
ed by the commission was so far as
possible to match one claim held by
a European government against the
United States with an equal claim
held by this government against the
European power.
The chief debts owed by this
country to Great Britain, it was ex-
planned, included cost of transport
ing troops and supplies. the cost of
munitions and materials. including
hundreds of thousands of uniforms
purchased for the use of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces, and the
expenses of American troops train
ed in England. These expenses
subtracted from the debts owed by
Great Britain to the United States
for spruce, Liberty motors, wool and
other materials resulted in the net
debt of Great Britain to the Ameri-
a. n