davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
Brown Is Beaver Street Buyer

Frederick Brown is the buyer of 10
beav~f S WI L AZ und the
northeast corner of New Street. report
ed sold last week. Samuel \. Pasco
was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
Lis Pendens
Manhattan


I'D Av. W 127th st. s91lxl3o: osth and
9th sts. lst and % avs. block etc. and
right. titles etc of tracks routes and
franchises in CITY OF New York OF 2d
Av r r Co, Geo z Warren 81 a. agt
I'd Av r r Co in the City ot New York
ct al action to ascertain property rights
etc attys. Shearn & Hare.
34TH ST, l42 w Union Dime Saw Bank
agt Sarah w Mott ct al forecios mtge
attys. Butcher. 7 +.
STH AV. s7s; store and part of basement
Harry 81 Want agt Jacob Levine et al
fo~ecios mtge on lease, atty. G Frey
18TH ST. lGs E Frederick de Foster
agt Caroline RarDlert ct al. foreclos
mtge: atty. " 4 N'~ock
LOT 642 map OF Van Cortland Est. Eliza
beth Coe Muller agt Kathryn Donneily
ct al; foreclose mtg. atty. Harlan.
LOT 5. map OF part OF farm belonging 10
John Cromwell in Village of Fordha,n
Louise frost agt Loretta Helm ct al
1orectose mtgs; atty. J Eisnes.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17
OKLAHOMA
'sFukNlsAED APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED


eaassA 1854. ~' A' '"' ''N'''
New-York tribune., 1919-12-17

WASHINGTON Av. 1851, >. lsxll5; Geo
Bang and ano to & 4 Corpn. 2157
Washington av, Dec II; atty. Isreal &
s. 81 Cham bers st ............,. $6,O75
SAME property. Geo Bang ct al to same;
DEC II; atty, same ............. 81
BALLOON AN, W s. 1876 n Marin W ok n
sl.6x SIX look e 100 to 1916
TO beg Seraph Holding Corpn to Emma
d Gardner. Is Broad Walk st. Howard
Beach. L I; mtge $4,000; Dec ! Robt
Ward jr 1879 Montague st. Bkiyn. 81
220TH ST. 1928 E. $ s. 6e.sxlla; VIM NJ
Campbell ct al to Harry Whelan. 1865 w
l03d st, Dec Is; atty, Irwin. 6s
Broad st .....-.....-...... 800
ELTON AN. s. 1l5.3 1921 st, "a TX
l5X W 52lx l5x W SILK 60 TO l6lst
S3.lx 15.5 to Elton K II 46s
10 beg; Nealon sullivan Realty Co 20
Celia Ros nheim, 3s-s White Plains av
mtge $4,000; Dec Is, atty. Gettner A.
2sJ broadway .................. s 90
BROOK Az, l2sa, $. l7sxso; Lena Cir
din to Is @ Chatter. l40s I'd av mtge
5000; l. l5 atty. Pantell. so E
fremont aNi ............. 20 and 400
STELDI.S AV. n Freeman st. e
25.2x COX n 1l3.2x 7l.s to av
SIS TO beg Sadie Silverman to Barnet
Stein, 124 Monroe ST. and ano; mtge
5000; Dec 10, atty. Morrison & g. g. Q
sTnBH1Ns iMs Az 1855. s. 2sslo7sssYx e3I XIX
10 8 Alois L Ernst to julius A SwidIer.
1888 Stebbins av. mtge $1,000, Nov 81
atty. Rosenberg. lis Nassau st.
and &lo0
Iron County register., 1919-01-09

to Jefferson City to attend the Legis-
lature, SO Brunot is now without a
doctor.
q. 5. Fitz left for Boston, Ma ssa :
chusetts, to join his battleship, "Pat-
terson." He sailed for the West In
dies on the 4th, making short stop at
New York.
Luther Daniels returned home Sat-
urday, after being gone two weeks
helping James G. Chiffon sell mules
in New Madrid county.
DIR. T. F. Farr has returned from
Camp Funston, having received his
discharge. He looks fine in his SOL
dier garb. ISAAC
Iron County register., 1919-01-09
Beneview News.

The ground is white with snow for
the first time this winter.
VIM. King was business visitor in
st. Louis the past week.
W. E. Short, Tie Inspector from
Piedmont, spent last week here tax
ing up ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wood were CALI
ed to lronton last Wednesday to be
at the bedside of Mrs. Woods sister,
Mrs. Jasper Anderson, who died FRI
day.
Fred and Walter Bollinger of Green
Vile were here few days of last
week on account of the serious illness.
OF their sister, Mrs. David Lasater.
MRS. 9. H. Fftzpa trick and mother,
Mrs. Burns, were uests of Bismarck
relatives Thursday and Friday:
Dr. A. A. Meador was a professional
visitor here last Fri iay:4 : 4.
Miss Grace McCol llsE Sunday TOR.
where 81 lt,a aRs 2 position,
in the Telephone oftc 81 4
The Belleview LiF,r ~ Club met
with Miss Ruth By, 10 q pp last satur;'
day evening, II r r,e M being py es
ent. After the br M 81 the neet
ing was transact, s'Iss I,sSasremai' Ader
the evening wa, eo' W. w. a 500 ,ial game
Ind music, O, sspens ! q, we'd.
- ALPHA.
Iron County register., 1919-01-09
METHODIST MENTION.
REGULAR SERVICES.

REGULAR SERVICES
Fort Httt-Sunday School, 9:45 A. M
Preaching 1st, Sd and 9th Sundays, at
11:00 A. M.
Fine attendance last Sunday at the
Sunday School, owing to the weather.
Fair attendance at Church.
Union Gurch-Sunday School 1OA. NJ.
6Pworth League 6:45 p. M.
Preaching, 11:0O A. NJ. and 1880 p. M.
Although the weather was Disagree
able the attendance at Sunday school
at the Union Church was very good
indeed. Glass No. 2 had the highest
percentage and will sing next Sunday.
The Church Services were conducted
by Rev. Stone at Fort Hill in the
morning and at the Union Church In
the evening. The Union Prayer Meet
ing will be held at the Union Church
this week. Try to- attend, as these
services are very helpful.
Iron County register., 1919-01-09
PERSONAL.

F. Q. Oodding is out after an attack
of influenza.
.. L. Munger WAS here from Pied
mont Sunday.
Harry Joe Jones has returned home
from Columbia.
Rev, IL. E Stone went to Freder-
icktown Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Edgar, Jr., were
in st. Louis the past week.
). 6. Chiffon and family will leave
mere next week to make their hom Q
in Nebraska.
Mr. W. R. Mckinney, from the u.
5. Navy of Charleston, South Carolina.
was the guest of Miss Naomi s weeney,
Of near Graniteville.
Mrs. Q. B. Ferguson, of st. Louis,
who has been with relatives at Gran
steville since the holidays, was an
lronton visitor Monday.
1. A. Meyer, who has been in the
Lead Belt for some time past, but is
again making his home in Granite
vile, was in IronJon Monday.
Iron County register., 1919-01-09

speech-making. But he has found otI
or business to keep him occupied il
the meantime. He has purchased ,
nome and locked after getting hi
family comfortably located therein
de has also spent some time in th,
great Miami, Oklahoma mineral field
where he has extensive interests
Inc Times also understands he ba
made arrangements for opening Law
ONCE In this city as soon as his Con.
gressional term expires, and his many
friends will be pleased to know thai
he intends to .contin ue his residences
in Farmipgton."
Harrington Times: "Mr. and Mrs
V. A. O'Bannon and family and Mrs
oBannon'G sister, Mrs. Eskridge, of
iron county, were here Saturday and
Sunday. They live in, or near
Enough,in the west end of Iron conn
ty. AS we understand it, Enough is
hardly large enough to take inlanoth-
er moderate sized family. Just why
Enough was given such handicap in
q name we have been unable to dis
cover, Perhaps it was case of me
and my wife, my son John and his
wife, us four and no more.' ANYWAY.
the town evidently has not taken on
much flesh since it was named. as our
information is that there is saw-mill,
store, blacksmith shop, and per-
maps score of people in that neigh.
oorhood. But there is in that commu-
nifty just what Mr.. O'Bannon needs
mostin his business-plenty of good
timber-he being successfully engaged
in the saw-mill and stave business
But if there are many citizens in that
community like Mr.. O'Bannon and
his splendid family it is good place
to live.n
A telegram was received in Ironton
Monday night announcing the death
IN Albuquerque, New Mexico, that day
OF Geo. G. Fox. The deceased was
about forty years of age. He came to
lronton about twenty five years ago
with his parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs
u M, Fox, and lived here several
years. After learning telegraphy he
went to Jonesboro, Arkansas, to en-
gage in railroad work. His worth |
and efficiency were soon recognized
ana his advancement rapid. About
our years ago he lost his health and
vent west. After a sojourn there of
'eVeral months he improved and then
'eturned to Arkansas. A year ago his
health again failed and once more he
vent west, but the change this time
brought no relief and the sufferer
rev weaker as the days passed.
george FOX was honest and true.
althful as the day is long! May the
ong sleep be perfect rest. The de-
eased is survived by wife, sister,
irs. R, 7. White, of Ironton, and two
rothers, 0. M. Fox, Of Ironton, and
has. L. Fox, of Newport, ARK. To
ne bereaved we offer our sympathy. ;
he remains will be taken to Jones'
orc and intermentmade there Thurs
ay.
Iron County register., 1919-01-09
Des Arc Items

We have.had some Q,
ties and props stillc 'l weather bu
Carl Fitz, son G .ome !.
bourn, Mo-, ct ,naas ~. :: Fitz. of Lii
way to the Nestern Uris M here on his
Ioap,aa :, Ills. He n a @ Acaoe-
'0pn,ap ena soldier boy. ages q fine
y Du Stevenson and I yo..
Dss Arc last week. Zero visited
idays. ~" 'Ss ince the hol-
ington. sundl " for Farm
p0,nt@ent = 7, here D snday. - 'ssa'Ar ap-
a. K, Wallis u<..
Iron County register., 1919-01-09

I have nearly half peck of apples
and oranges in my barracks bag yet,
and lbs. of chocolate cand les that
were given to me, so do not think
had bad Christmas after all. This
is quite place miles from Des
Moines. We have good warm build
E1ngs heated by steBm, but it is nothing
compared to what we had in New
York. The building we bad there
covered the whole block and was
eleven stories high with elevators and
all the modern conveniences of the
clay. 1t would hold about five thous-
Eand soldiers. Nearly every night
while was in New York had an in
vltation out to some theater. The
rich people would come to the hospi-
tai and get you in their big limousines
and bring you back after they had
shown you every corner of Brooklyn,
Hoboken, New York City, and it
seemed to me- like the whole state of
New York. You would Nlso have to
take dinner and supper with them.
Believe me l have certainly eaten at
some swell places. Tell Stanley
Backer's pc opIe that he went through
all right and is with the Third L ivision
on the Rhine now. When I las saw
MIN he was on the Meuse River on
the Verdun front. was on four ,1if-
lerent frcnts in France. Was at
Ohateau- Ehierry July 10 to August 20,
oC' Mlhlel September 10 to September
10, Argonne Forest and Verdun from
"a to November z. at which
iasS date got hurt. We were in ac-
ton nearly all the time. The whole
Time was on the front l helped to !
SEND a little better than sixteen thous-
and shells at Fritz. I have helped
nre the rs till the barrel was red hot
inside. Then we would throw buck
% OF water through and keep on fir
ng. we have made as high as fifteen
'hots a minute with the 75. That was
ast July at Chateau -Thierry on the
Marne River. Harry Ferril and l
we're the only two raen on tbs first
run the next morning. That was the
hottest place 1 ever want to see or
Expect to see. We had walko over at
'G' Mlhlel, but we had very bitter
lghting at Verdun and in the Ar
'onne Forest. The Dutch called the
0 the American 3-inch machine gun. u
expect to pc home soon, but do not
now an hour ahead of time what I =
IN going to do. But know l will be =
ontented when l get home, after all
he travelling around / have gone. | u
ave travelled over twelve thousand u
lilies all told on land and water since
left.o
Two OF the Des Arc boys are home
n furlough, Harry R. Hall from Ft.
nelllug, Mimi, and the son of J. J
arris, from Camp Funston, Kansas.
1st. Lieut.. Fred f. Farr, Medic
orps, 90. 55, was honorably dischs
] on November 26.
Private George E. Lee has beer
,arged and has returned to his "a
Pilot Knob. no,
3. McClurg, 4th Rec. Bn., 1sf
amp Bowie, has returned toI I'D. Z
Belleview. lis hon
Corporal John Chiffon, Cc
fantry, Camp McArthr 81, 27t
'xas, mas been discharg u, Waco
nong bis friends in Iron ed and !
Iron County register., 1919-01-09

Taken Up--At my farm, two and a
half miles south Of Arcadia, Decem-
Der II, 1918, a whitefaced Hereford
steer, underbIt in left ear and crop or
the right. Owner can have same by
paying expense. FRANK KUHN,
Iron County register., 1919-01-09

Just a word to the auto owners.
Best grade of Polarine oil at 51c per
gallon in 5 gallon lots. Bring your
can ROLAND HILL,
Agent for Standard Oil Co.,
Fhone co. Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register., 1919-01-09
30 FOR sALH-on the "

farr rOh Ds, sAIn-on the W
ofIumber's be.sv,sw, e.s,,S Nc, aboutly,..
sss ss Consisting s q dImspsion assli uas SS,ld
and fioos,a ana boxing, % lsst' cs,''' = lses
4. so1ou, ls feet 10 aauna IYked vac
Iron County register., 1919-01-09
Doyle Items

Doyle Items
Tha Thsistm mn ). n.ssed quietz.; j3
Lee asher is cold. y, An,
to TO- ,s.,osl,n @ made ssesihnress 'r'P !,
Mr.. ION last Week. ,,yts2kls. anena
Chris and Mrs. W. a. ~ IaS1
]. A tmas with the iaV'oi 1870
S o,er Of Belleview' 81
nc 4. Ily Shin . Qi Belgrade V's,,s ~
IL Ahers Mrs. Emma @
y. -r~, s.gs
.one n ean'1s, fraa 10 q the boys have .,,i.
ing ties. 'y making and ha
WIFI, mrs. Emma shipp and ,,,
:, last Thursds@ .sl.ed Mrs. Carrie st Strjo' u
der Ethe mans Is Progressing nicely
A.. Carl. eement of Miss I
'me sold ont anS So Mrs Harris Chapman !,
Matt Fau,' e ana gone to Arkans
B., house slraus uikner has his new due
me s,o Ta, almost completed " 1--WE
ing ss relatives roster Z. Of Leadwood is,
III Mrs slves at this place "
%, letter !, frau, rau,a Faulkner has reoe
is oand, saying he was g hug. soidie
soon ,ne pond, and hoped 10
soldie. y surely will be fine !,
ooys come marob;no
IN st. Louis. = visiting
Eoah. Noah shppis on the sick
rela.,,. asnry Asher Of Flat RI,
''''''veS here recently.
Lof
FOR SALE-On Az
Iron County register., 1919-01-09

UNIFIED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
W. MoADoo, General of Railroads.
MISSoOEoI PACIFIC R,ATT,RoAn
cge OF timetables will be made effective
notice
ns and connecting
d Slons anu Information Bureaus schedule
A. ROBERTSON Federal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

Fiume thousands Of Czechs and Jugo-
Slavs have been fed. 1t has been sug-
gested that the navy should attempt
to deliver food ard supplies to the 10,
c~alities for which they were INTENDED
but conditions near Fiume made that
impracticable Transportation inland II
extremely difficult and fraught with
danger Of international complications,
1t was decided that the food should
be delivered at port, placed in ware
houses IL necessary and protected py
the United States until the hungry,
people could arrange to a 1t iniand
themselves. 1t has been shown that
| under the pressure Of necessity the PEG
| nile have arranged for inland transpor-
Nation quickly and we're willing to as
sumo the responsibility for proper de-
livery. -
The staff at Rotterdam is charged
with seeing that food for the Poles Is
safely delivered at DanZig. the IN
| habitants OF DanZig were not aware
that the United States would protect
its food as long as II was in port anu
| viewed with alarm the entrance OF q
gunboat INTO the harbor along with the
| Westward Ho, the first 0 ship 10
| arrive. The alarm was so great that a
| rumor was spread over Europe on the
| basis of Danzig reports that the Amer
leans had captured the town. Inc
| gunboat still is there and will remain
| as long as the shipments continue,
The Belgian relief ships go 10 Ant
werp and what supplies 1t has been
| possible to send to the Firms have, been
| directed from the Copenhagen mead.
| quarters of the navy. The dlrectlon OF
the entire system Is centered IN the
| London headquarters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
AIRSHIP, NOT PLANE, IS
CARRIER FOR FUTURE

LONDON, May 81. Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-British ex-
perts, seeking to forecast the future
potentialities OF aircraft, seem to agree
that II is to the airship OF rigid con-
struction, not to the airplane, that one
must look for the maximum of com
mercial usefulness. !,
The limitations Of airplanes designed
on present principles are definiteiy,
known. Technically, II is an accepted
fact that an airplane can not be pro-
duced which Is capable of Transporting
a commercially adequate food foT. .
longer nonstop flight than 1000 miles.
For practical purposes 500 to 500 miles
are regarded as the workable limits.
But the prospects Of airshtps are
much less easy to diagnose. IL Is rec
ogniyed that rigid airships can fly 1or
distances Of $500 miles carrying o COM
mercial load Of approximately ID tons
and that they are enabled to under-
take long flights now believed TO De
impossible Of attainment by airplanes'
Every increase In the size OF ar
ships Is accompanied by greater rela-
tive efficiency. but the medium sizeo
airships have greater advantages, 1t is
said, than is generally supposed. Fol
example, the North Sea class" Of 500
horsepower is capable Of transporting
a load Of more than three tons, where.
as the four-engined giant airplane Of
1.io0 horsepower Is able to lift less
than four tons and burns twice as much
gasoline
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
IMPLEMENTS HIGH.

The manufacturers of farm imple-
nients say that there will be no reduc-
tion OF prices this year. SO farmers
who have delayed purchasing In the
hope Of lower prices, might as well buy
what they urgently need, and be re-
conciled, The afterwar slump, which
we have all been looking for, seems
Perhaps we will have n permanently
higher level OF prices, The dollar OF
our daddies at present In barely worth
four-bits, The implement manufac-
turers are properly apologize for their
inability TO lower prices, and explain
| grumblo about 1t, but when we see the
general trend Of prices in other lines
we can almost feel grateful to the
makers OF farm machinery for moi
marking their stuff up again.-Farm
( Life,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

We're after 100000 sales increase in the next
month"; Forty-four departments are in the race-and
they're going to put it over! Never before have we
planned a sale on such broad linesl Never have we
assembled such immense stocks or such wonderful
valuesl .p
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
TAMBOUR|NE IS
INSTRUMENT Of
HISTORIC FAITH

NEW YORK. May 27,--The redemp-
ton OF the tambourine by the Saliva
ton Army Is a real thriller, which re-
auires a journey into many lands. last
ing over many centuries to review
properly.
In the olden days, the tambourine
was q goodly instrument, but II fell
into the hands of the "unrighteous and
for centuries was used chiefly as a
target for dancers WHO aimed high.
Romance, sparkling and mysterious,
hovers about the ~tambourine. Its ting
ling, i%acinating sounds speak Of the
dance hall. OF ~frivollty, Of mystery. al
lure and destruction, The Salvation
aud brought 1t back to the compan-
ionshtp OF the redeemed.
Most persons think Of the tambou-
rine as something to DO held far above
the heads of slippered ladies, TO be
hit ever and anon by an upcoming foot,
that way back In the days Of Moses,
Miriam, tho sister OF Moses, played the
tambourine on the shore of the Red
sea, while Moses was leading his people
safely ovor, and accordingly restored 1t
10 responsibility.
Forty years & when the Saliva
ton Army was being reviled and perse-
cuted for going into highways aeid by
ways to preach Christianity, 1t de-
c'ded that an audience collector was
essential. Harking back to Moses and
Miriam, the Salvationists drafted the
tambourine for service.
s. w. Fry, OF the famous Fry family
of Salvationists, q writer of hymns
which are now printed In most OF the
Protestant hymnals Of this country, or
ganized cmybal bands, when Salvation
lussies went through artistic motions &c
accompany the music.
About 20 years ago the tambourint
wal converted into n collection box
II came about this way: One nigh
when the tamhourine were ringing, ant
the crowd was worked UP to n fevei
heat, the Salvationist in charge OF tn,
street meeting. inspired by the ocoa'
sion, called out:
"Now's the time, lassies, pass round
your tambourines."
The result was astonishing. Th,
t~ambourines were filled TO overflow.
inR. The new fashion In collection
boxes had come to stay.
In many lands small drums are desig-
mated as tambourines, but tho tam.
BOURNE which the Salvation Army made
famous, consists Of n wooden hoop. OF
one side a vellum head, the other side
open. Small rods with fly nuts serv,
to tighten or loosen the small meta
plates, several pairs OF which are fixet
loosely around the hoop by n wire.
In the eighteenth century ladies o
quality tuned up their t~ambourines
Just as later women OF fashion
strummed the harp. In tho famous
Notre Dame square. gypsy maiden'
wrought havoc with their jlnEling tam,
bcurines and dancing feet.
The Spanish f~andango, Mexican an(
South American folk dances all requir,
the tambourine, In order to he proper,
ly executed.
1t remained for the Salvation Arm,
to- restore the tRmbourine to Its origina
purity and goodness, and make II
potent weapon In the hands OF Saliva
tionists to wal on poverty, disease ant
dirt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
FOREIGN CREDITS
MUST Be REVISED
Charles H. Sabin Declares 1t
Is Impossible for Europe to
Work on Short Credit.

NEW YORK, May 27,-Attention is
called to the vital necessity for granting
more liberal credits to foreign purchas-
ers Of American products, In a state
ment issued by Charles II. Sabin, presi-
dent Of the Guaranty Trust company
OF New York. Mr.. Sabin advocates the
meeting Of international competition by
the extension of longer credits than we
have given heretofore.
Mr.. Sabin said.
''The war literally forced US into
world markets on a scale never before
even dreamed possible And we are
beginning TO realize that Il national
prosperity Is very materially dependent
upon tho continuation Of our vastly
Increased production, which exceeds
the requirements OF our own market
and must continue to find al adequate
outlet elsewhere.
"But owing to the war other peoplet
can not pay us on practically a cash
basis for the goods which they want
to purchase from us, and which they
sorely need. Consequently. we must al
low them more time In which to meet
their obligations.
Change Viewpoint.
I'VE must revise our point OF view
about foreign credits. Our banks car
no longer restrict such credits to 60,
80 or 1870 days, and render to manufac-
turers and exporters the service which
the present readjustment period makes
imperative,
England and Germany built up Their
great foreign trade prior to 1914 large
ly by making six months time the
selling basis for their goods. II we are
to hold our own In foreign trade, we
must profit by the experience OF othei
countries and adapt ourselves to the
needs Of the present situation, ThG
war has taught us many lessons; peace
will teach us more. We have learned
for instance, that our banking system
predicated upon elasticity, Is today
probably the strongest in the world
But we now need to develop greater
elasticity In our banking methods, par
ticularly In our point OF view regarding
credits for tho fostering OF our for
eign trade. This Is especially demand.
ed In the selling OF u manufacturer
articles overseas, although 4 holds true
to some extent in the selling Of raw
materials also.
Longer Term Credits.
1.-THE u%npegging Of sterling and franc
exchange recently. has surely mad
clear to us the condition which Is bount
the short term credits which we havt
held to In the past, When the British
and French governments Withdrew
their support to sterling and franc ex
change, respectively, the tendency. nat
urally, was to put the American dolla!
at n premium In England and France
which means that II takes more franc
and shillings to equal a dollar and, con
sequently, less imported goods can b,
purchased for an American dollar II
those countries than was possible prio
to the unpegging of the exchanges
This will tend to discourage the huyinl
OF American goods, and eventually vii
result In serious curtailment OF our for
eign trade, unless we counteract tina
tendency by extending credits for
sufficient period to enable purchaser
more convenient time"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
AMERICAN NAVY
NOW FEEDS HUNS

LONDON, May 81. Correspondence
OF the Associated Press. )-Transporta-
ton Of food TO Germany is largely
under the direction Of the United States
navy but this work will entail only an
addition to the vast system of food dis
tribution maintained by the navy since
the armistice. The system utilized sue
c~cssfully in providing for hundreds of
thousands in the Near East, Balkans,