davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-07
MAH 7Stores, Thur
Popular Toilet Articles

Azurea vegetal ......$1.29
Djer-Kiss Toilet Water:
S1.69 and .$z.os
Djer-Kiss VegetaL
3 OF .SA.Ao
Mavis Extract. $3.50, SIPS
and ..... .ovc
AIysia Face Powder. =. &c
Mavis Face Powder. -. Soc
Lablache Powder .....49c
Java Rice Powder, SOC
size .-........ .o0o
Armand Face Powder.
S1.Oo and Soc
Dasgett & Ramsdell's
Cold Cream, tubes, 19c and l0c
Daggett & Ramsdelis
Cold Cream, jars, $l.ls,
6sc, 3sc and. ............2 Csc
Elcaya Cream, SIC and. .23c
Holmes Frostilla 49,. .23c
Ponds Vanishing Cream.
53c and ................ .2sc
Herpicide Hair Tonic.
79c and ................ .42c
Wild Root Hair Tonic,
s5c, 45c and. .2Sc
wyeth Sage and Sulphur
Hair Tonic, 7sc and. $50
Arabian Egg Shampoo. .43c
Nelson's Scalp Cleanser..20c
Palmolive Shampoo ....5sc
wanous Shampoo Bags. 10c
Colgate's Shampoo. SOC
Cuticura Soap ........1sc
Physicians and Surgeons
Soap, cake .1oc
woodbury's Facial Soap. Ito
J. & J. Medicated Soap. .19c
Packers Tar Soap. .19c
Chlorox Tooth Paste. soc
tubes .ooc
Pepsodent Tooth Paste.
u Lyons Tooth Powder or
Paste. Peoples price. -. .19c
Colsate's Dental Powder.
Peoples price. Soc and: .20c
Lavoris. .s5c, 42c and gle
Alkacide ...............23 .23c
Pyrodento Liquid, s5c,
45c and .z3c
Kolynos Liquid .........59c
Rubifoam ..............23 .23c
Ideal Chlerate of Potash
Tooth Paste .............l9 .l9c
Pebeco Tooth Paste, soc
Comfort Powder, 4sc and Csc
Johnson's Baby Tale. :. 15c
Graham's Violet Borated
Tale, Id. .25c
Mavis Tale .25c
Barnard's Tale. all floral
odors. Choice, 35c and. 19c
A. D. S. Deodorant. =. ESQ
Ayers Liquid Deodorizer,
Csc and $50
Eversweet. 42c and. .21c
Hush, at ......... .... .2lc
Meritol Non-Perspiro. a
liquid preparation. easy to-
A. D. S. Depilatory Pow.
Bazin Powder ........ .45c
Delatone .S5c
De Miracle Liquid. -. .s9c
Meet. 45c and .......... .S3c
Mary Garden Toilet
r. & G. Toilet
Water ................. .S1.29
Evening star., 1920-07-07
TiU0 Men Taken
for Watermelons,
Killed BY Express

ABERDEEN, Miss, July L.
Thinking n green-capped head
lying against the rail merely
a watermelon, the engineer OF n
st. Louis and San Fran0scO
train mt Becker did not slacken
his speed until n warning shout
came from the fireman, who re-
allied a sleeping man and not q
melon was on the track.
1t was then too late and Jease
Walden, twenty-five, and Calvin
Goza, eighteen, were killed. The
two men bought tickets from
Becker to this place and while
waiting for the train took a nap
ON the track.
Evening star., 1920-07-07
TWO HURT BY AUTOS.
Police Charge One Driver Did Not
Stop After Collision.

Charges of colliding and failing to
stop after the collision were preferred
against William E. Guy early. today
His automobile struck the street car
| loading platform at Pennsylvania
avenue and Jackson place, and Miss
Pauline Sotzky. Gil K street south
west, became frightened and jumped
from the automobile. She received
Slight injuries to her face, and was
given first aid at Emergency Hos
pital.
Mrs. Mary Sheer, twenty-seven
yeads old. 140S 9th street, yesterday
afternoon was knocked down by an
automobile while crossing near fth
and NJ streets and her right knee and
hand bruised. Surgeons at Garfield
Hospital rendered first aid.
Joseph I. Weller, 1904 Florida ave-
nue., escaped injury last evening when
his horse fell and broke it's neck. He
was riding over the bride path in
Rock Creek Park. when the accident
happened. Policeman Cornwen of
Tenleytown district shot and killed
the injured animal.
Evening star., 1920-07-07
POLICE AND FlREMEN
CAMPAIGN OUTLINED
Better Pay, Free Uniforms and Ten
Days Vacation Aim of
Organization.

A campaign by business men of
Washington to get better pay and
improved working conditions for the
police and firemen of the National
Capital has been started. Plans will
be outlined at a meeting Friday aft
ernoon in the Office of the campaign
organization, 500 Victor building.
l.. G. Grossman is chairman and
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell is secretary
of the organization which has been
named the Police and Firemen Bet
terment Association"
The intention is to work for free
uniforms. every other Sunday off duty
and ten days vacation with pay,
and new pay scale for members Of
the force. The proposed new scale is:
First class. $4,000 a year and bonus ;
second class, $1,000 and bonus, and
third class, $4,000 and bonus.
The interest of the business men
has been aroused by the alarming
number of designations from both
forces, police and fire.
Evening star., 1920-07-07
BALKS AT PREMIERSHIP.
Sir Thomas White Would Refuse
Canadian Honor, He Says.

TORONTO. Ontario. July T. Sir
Thomas White, former minister OF
finance. who has been mentioned as a
probable successor to Sir Robert Bor-
den as prime minister of Canada
stated definitely last night that he
could not accept the government lead
ership should it be offered to him. as
he does not feel equal to its arduous
tasks.
Ill-health compelled Sir Thomas to
resign the portfolio of finance min
lister in the present government.
Evening star., 1920-07-07
Colonial and Imperial Iuory Pyralin

Cuticle Knives, Csc. ....... $50
Nail Polish Boxes. .79c
Hat Pin Holders. .9Sc
Trays. many different shapes and
sizes, $6.9s. $3.9s, $2.ss, $1.40, 79c
and ............... $50
Military Hair Brushes, pair.
Sl5.9s, $12.S8 and. 50 SO
Button Hooks. sec, 33c and 29c
Nail Files, 69c, Soc and. -. .29c
Evening star., 1920-07-07
Visitor Held as Gun Toter.

Joseph Cato1 Biggs. a Lumberton,
N. c., farmer, was arrested in Union
station today by Detective Charles
Mullen and charged with carrying a
concealed weapon. 1t is alleged that
a pistol was found in his pocket. He
said he was en- route home from Bal
timore, and the police accepted $50
collateral for his appearance.
Evening star., 1920-07-07

Standard $500 Gillette
Safety Razor, complete with
blades. Peoples g 02
price ............. pO./O
Gillette Milady Decolette,
in ivory case; $500 values.
Complete ..............S4.98
Gillette, in gold; $500
value Sf.oo
Gillette Shaving Set. con-
tains Razor, Blades, SHAY
ing Stick and Brush; $50
value Sc. 40
Gillette Blades, six in pack
age, 45c; Dozen .S9c
EverReadN Razors, s1.00
value ........---..-.- .7oc
Ever-Ready Blades. six in
package .....--.-...-. .2Sc
Evening star., 1920-07-07

Twinpex Stropper will remedy dull Gillette blades
1t only takes a minute to sharpen blade Buy it
from "People's'' and save 81 cents. Regular 81 d9
Evening star., 1920-07-07

Pinaud's Lilac vegetal. .s5c
Mary Garden Extract,
S5.1s, S2.39 and. .......$l.2s
Mavis Toilet Water.
s1.75, $1.25 and. ...... .Sl.0o
Djer-Kiss Face Powder.
two skies. CSC and. .......4sc
Lady Mary Face
Powder --.... ovo
Nine. vendome Face
Powder S9c
Melba Face Powder. Soc
Love-Me Face Powder. .75c
Pompeian Massage Cream:
79c, 59c and. ............. .3Sc
othine, double or triple
strength .s5c
Pompeian Night Cream.
CSC, sec and. .23c
vivaudou's Cream of Al
monds ....... .65c and. -. .35c
Graham's Vanishing
Cream, large jar. $50
Hays Hair Health, $50
and ....-..'. .o0c
Danderine. 75c. 42c and 23c
Sago. Sage and Sulphur
restores the hair to its
natural color quickly and
harmlessly .............. .49c
Wild Root Shampoo. .42c
Mulsiaed Cocoanut Oil. .39c
Nyal's Shampoo ESQ
Barnard's Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo, soc size. .3ec
Pears Unscented Soap. .15c
Pears Scented Soap. .1sc
Palmolve Soap. cake. Sc
8 for Csc; doz., 95c
Dermatone Skin Soap,
cake, lee, 8 for. r........... Soc
P. D. & Co.'S Germicide
Soap. 1ee, cake. e......... zoe
Rssinol Skin Soap, cake. l9c
Colgate's Dental Cream.
Peoples price, Csc and 10c
Kolynos Tooth Paste.
Peoples price ...........19c
Pyrodento Paste $50
Mennen's Tooth Paste. .29c
Forhan's Tooth Paste.
Peoples price. 45c and. .25c
Sozodont Liquid ....... .29c
Sanitol Liquid, Sec and sec
Kalizon Tooth Paste,
Pensiar orodentine .s5c
Ziborphen, s5c, 45c and Csc
Mennen's Tale, 25c size. l9c
Hudnut's Violet Sec
Djer-Kiss Tale ...... .2lc
Williams Tale, violet
or carna tiOn. Choice. .l5c
Colgate's Tale, Csc and 1sc
Squibb's Tale lie
Mum. 25c size. 19c
Nonspi. soc size. sec
Odor Sweet; prevents
perspira tion odors; 1-ounce
odo-ro-no, 45c and. .23c
Penslar Sorbatol Pow
der .25c
Woods Depilatory Pow
der ................ 59c
Modene $50
Meritol Depilatory -. .75c
Mando, $1.o0 size. .sSc
Q-Ban Depilatory $50
Ell RADIO Liquid Depila-
tory, two sizes. 81 90 and 60c
Evening star., 1920-07-07
Barqair,---Bath Brush

This Solid Back Bath Brush rep
resents everything that can be
asked, in regard to workmanship
and material, it is solid back with
mixed bristles (black and un-
bleached) removable handle, that
will give excellent service.
Evening star., 1920-07-07
POPE CONFERS HONORS.
Archbishop Munde1ein Mad
Bishop Assistant to Throne.
Made

ROME, July 6.-Pope Benedict has
appointed the Most Rev. George w
Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago, as
bishop assistant to the pontifical
throne.
The Pope has conferred on Foreign
Minister Porras of Peru the grand
cross of ST. Gregory the Great, and on
Edward Hines of Chicago the order
of the Commander of the Order of ST.
Gregory.
James W. Conway of Savannah has
been made a knight of St Gregory
the Great
Evening star., 1920-07-07
Buy Your Gillette
From, "Peoples"
. Big Z.
Fellou

Beautiful gum w o o d
case with soft, lusterless
finish. The mans size
Razor for a mans size
fist. Twice as heavy as
any other model of Gill
lette. Takes the same
size Gillette blades
$500 Big Fellow Tri-
pie Silver Plated Razor
DOZEN S'ss a S3.08
blades.
Gillette big Fellow"
Bull Dog" or Gun Metal
Set. Regular .s5 ca 02
outfits. Choice. pS>/O
Ender's Blades, package of
1--WE .29c
Ender's Razors, $1.O0 val
49, . : q. fcC
Gem Razors, complete, 75c
Durham Domino Razors,
S1.00 value .75c
Durham Duplex Blades 45c
Gem Blades, z in pack
age 39c
Auto-Strop Razors, complete
outfit; 50 value. IS. .9s
Auto-Strop Blades, half
dozen. 45c; dozen. $40
Keen Kutter Blades pack
age of five. 29c
Evening star., 1920-07-07
REACH POST AGREEMENT.

by which the Spanish and Mexican
governments will exchange postal
packages without declaration of val
ue has been reached by the two coun-
tries
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

Kennecott has blossomed out into society and dancing school has been started, patronized by the elite of the town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

George Mowl, pioneer of Skag- way, died there last week. He was a tailor by trade and also pro- prietor of the picture show at Skagway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

Through recommendations and the support of L. D. Henderson, commissioner of education for the Territory of Alaska, the schools at Cordova will have a moving picture machine installed. MT. Henderson offered to pay 75 per cent of the cost of the machine out of the territorial funds if the directors would pay the other 25 per cent, which offer was ac- cepted. The machine will be of great benefit in teaching history, natural history and scientific sub jects. This is the first school in the Territory so far as known to install this innovation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

Through the efforts of Rev. E. s. Bolllnger, an order of Am ericans' has been formed at Val dez.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01
NEWS NOTES
 r ROM ALL
 OVER ALASKA

The winter mail route between Circle and Fairbanks is now open.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

Russian paper money of half a dozen or more brands was left in Nome last month by sailors given shore leave from Admiral Kol- chak's gunboat, the Yakut, when it spent several days there taking on supplies. Bills brought by the sailors carry the stamps of the old Russian government Keren- sky government, the Kolchak ad- ministration, the Bolsheviki off cials and several Russian provin- cial governments. As the money was of, doubtful value none of it passed atface value at Nome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

Thirteen carloads of news print paper were recently shipped from Ocean Falls to New York for the Times. The paper was made from spruce logs cut on the Queen Charlotte Islands for airplane purposes. The Government has sold large supplies of lumber left over to the plant to make paper of.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

In the Commissioner Court, Wrangell precinct, First Divi- sion of Alaska In Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Al Osborn, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed AdminiStrator of the estate of the above named Al Osborn, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present same duly verified to the undersigned, at Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this Ist day of December, 1919.
 L. NJ. CHURCHILL,
 Administrator. To be published once a week for five consecutive weeks. First publication December I. Last publication January I.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

A large oil painting of Mount Mckinley has been completed and will soon be hung in the foy- CT of the Empress theater at Cor dova. The painting is by Sidney Lawrence. People who have seen the picture say it is a master piece.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

The first week in the month will be Good Speech week in the Cordova schools and the school is preparing for it by planning posters, slogans, etc. For each slip in speech the student will be fined one penny.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

Henry A. Slater has completed the assessment of. Cordova for this year which shows a valua- ton of $1, 398, 445, of which amount $1, O85, 595 is for real es- tate and $312, $50 for personal property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

Theresa Guies arrived at Cor dova recently on her way to visit relatives in Fairbanks. The little miss who is but seven years of age, made the trip from New York without Inconvenience or discomfort.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-01

Dr. F. M. Boyle was elected president of the Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce at a recent meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-15
Idaho Poultry Expert
Spends Week Culling
the County Flocks

Prem Moore, State Poultry Special
ist, worked in Bingham County from
december sixth to the eleventh. Dur
ing this period fourteen culling DEM
onstrations were held and seventeen
f1ocks turnout the county were Gull
led. Two hundred and ninety-five
farmers were present at the demon
STATIONS.
Mr.. Moore states that many of the
focks in the county are not paying
their way and never will. The trouble
seems to be that the hens are not
bred to produce large number of
eggs and a further cause is the lack
of proper feed and care.
Bulletins on feeding and housing
of the poultry may be had at the
Farm Bureau offices. Anyone in
tending to build is advised by Mr..
Moore to visit Jake Kimble of Shell
ley and see one of the best planned
poultry houses of the state. Mr.. Kim
BILE also has a fine flock of hens and
will be glad to give any information
he can. IL
1t is not the idea of the Farm
Bureau that every farmer should be
poultry man but it is the idea Of
the Bureau that farmer should
make his chickens pay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-15
VICE PRESIDENT LITTLE KNOWN

WASHINGTON.-- How low a vice
president is in his home state" was
the way Vice-President Marshall pre-.
faced story he told of the recent
presidential campaign.
II was in the smoking car travel.
ing through Indiana during the cam
paign. 1t was raining outside and a
disgruntled salesman sat down be-
side me-" is the way the Vice. Presi-
dent told his story.
"This Is awful weather for my
business the salesman said.
What is your business?' asked.
Automobile supplies" the sales
man replied. What is yours?'
81 am selling dope right now the
Vice President quoted himself as an
swering. #%
81 thought that was not allow
ed the salesman continued.
We'll, have a special permis-
sion to sell the line l deal In from
the Administration at Washington,
Marshall continued.
II guess that salesman is telling
Of the fool he met who thought he
had a special permit to sell dope.
But, oh, how a Vice President is in
the eyes of his own neighbors. They
do not even recognize him." Marshall
sighed and then smiled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-15
ROSE


Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Boyle, Miss Steils
Boyle and Miss Lovey Galagan o
Rlackfoot, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Louis Felt, at the Mode
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Peterson had 9
visit from the stork one day last
" eek; who left pa by hoy.
| Uri Taylor, Walter Jackman, Chas
| Taylor have returned home after q
business trip to Grace, Idaho. where
they bought large herd of cattle
The dance, bazaar and carnival
given at the amusement hall Friday
l;ght were a great success and tile
ladies of the Relief Society are vel!
pleased with their work. A number
of couples from Blackfoot attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman and
Peter McKenna spent Sunday with
MI. and Mrs. Edgar Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Jackson are
now staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Jackson for a few days, before
they leave for Colorado, where they
will make their home.
j.. E Peck and family are planning
on leaving herein the near future.
Clenna Jackman is now able to
be up and around since her opera
ton.
Mrs. Alma Norman who has been
jill, is rapidly improving.
There has been new furnace in
stalled in the school house, and also
one in the amusement hall.
Zenis Norman has sold his hay
to Amos Whitehead who will feed 1t
to his cattle during the winter.
George Mason sold wagon had
Of pigs to the Thorobred Hog Sale
Monday.
Last Tuesday evening a bundle
shower was given at the Jacob Ramey
home, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Jackman. The couple received
many pretty presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Sorensen have
moved to Groveland, where they will
spend the winter. They will live
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emern Yancy.
Nels Johnson has sold his hay to
Orlie Beasley.
Mrs. Aaron Peterson is on the sick
list this week.
Milton Ashton spent Sunday with
H. A. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. johnson
have gone to Utah to attend the fun
eral Of Mrs Walter Ashmond..
A number of the young people at
tended the M. /. A. meeting in Black
foot last week.
r. E. Chapman is now hauling
wood from the Lavas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Silver and Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Corey attended an oys-
ter supper at Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-15
MONTANA CATTLEMEN
ARE HEAVY LOSERS

GREAT FALLS-Cattleme of
this state have the original hard luck
story to tell now, according to lead
ing stockmen of this section. Their
troubles started a year ago with a
drouth which took their feed and
compelled them to sell before the
market prices rose. Those who. held
stock over the winter lost their pro-
fits in $40 and $50 hay. In the
spring they were forced to sell to
meet loans. In August shipments
started again for the same reason
and as their shipments have con-
tinued prices have. dropped steadily
until several shippers hit the lowest
prices in seven years in the Chicago
yards and they are disguised.
IF we could only hold our stock
now" is their plea. Hay was never
more abundant in Montana than it is
now, but lack of finances prevents
them from stocking up with feeders.
They also insist that cows and calves
should not be marketed, as they ex-
pect the cattle market will come
back strong.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-15
CENTERVILLE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Raymond ant
daughter Miss Violet and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Haynes spent Friday at the
Kelley home.
Tom Killion is visiting at the H. E
Killion home.
Word has been received from Salt
Lake that G. w. Kirk is very SER
iously ill and was operated on last
week.
The sale held at the C. I. Stone
ranch Thursday was we'll attended
and things sold at very reasonable
price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Arvish have
left for Anaconda, Mont, where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Arvish will
soon move back to Centerville to
make their home.
Several of the neighbors are plan
ming a program and Christmas tree
at the Haynes homes.
On last Saturday evening a large
number of friends and neighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Arvish gathered
at their home in the form of a fare
well party. The evening was spent
in dancing. Music was furnished by
Joe and Butch Tressel and Mr..
Klussener. A lunch was served at
midnight. .1
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Stone moved to
their own home Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-15
British War Office
Urges War Office
Develop Poison Gas

LONDON.-The British war office
Is now seeking to mobilize the
scientists Of the country for the de.
velopment of the use of poison gas In
warfare.
This revelation is made by DR.
Frederick Soddy, professor of chem
istry at the University of Oxford,
one OF the scientists approached by
the war office in their action, which
is In defiance of the October declara-
ton of the council of the league of
nations that this council cannot
legltlmatize the use of poison gas
and must seek means to prevent its
manufacture"
The position taken up by the war
office is that every country is press
Ing forward its experiments with
poison gas, and liz. Great Britain
cannot afford to drop behind.
Soddy's statement has caused
great surprise here, and pacifists are
insisting that the assembly of the
league at Geneva shall issue the
strongest possible veto on this cruel
form of warfare. The professor says:
Il have Just received an invitation
from the war office to become an
associate member of the committee
now being constituted as part Of the
new peace organization for chemical
warfare research and experiment.
The function of the committee is
stated to be the development to the
utmost extent Of both the offensive
and defensive aspects of chemical
warfare Its work is governed, as
regards disclosures, by the terms of
the official secrets act, and every
member of the committee will be re-
CURED to sign a statement that he
has read the act and is prepared to
abide by it's provisions"
Professor Soddy is against accept
ing the invitation until scientists
generally have definitely stated their
position in regard to poison-gas. II
think" he said, 'that scientists
should stand for something higher
than anything which has yet found
and representation in gov
particularly in their inter-
national relations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-15
FRANCE DEMANDS
HUGE INDEMNITY
Germany M ust P a y
French Forty-Six Bill
lion Dollars

! PARIS.-From highest sources it is
learned that the French delegates to
the financial conference left for
Brussels instructed to inform Ger
many that the French PREPARATIONS
bill is forty-six billion dollars, as
security for which France will de-
mand practically a first mortgage on
all the largest German industrial
plants, and all German government
monopolies and customs.
If Germany fails in payment
Frence will not only seize control of
German finances by the above means
bit will invade the Ruhr coal mining
district
The French policy for the first
time since the signature Of the peace
treaty has taken a definite stand.
The delegates to Brussels are or
dered to insist upon the following
program:
First the reparation total as
named must be agreed to by Ger
many without argument.
Second Germany may be entitled
to meet her obligations by an inter-
national loan guaranteed by the al
lies, which loan it is hoped, will be
placed in the United States.
Third-Germany must undertake
to float any loan without the consent
of the allies.
Fourth-No financial, operations of
any kind must be inaugurated by
Germany in any foreign market.
Fifth-Germany may pay portions
of the PREPARATIONS bill in raw ma
terials on a gold basis.