davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
GROUNDLESS FEARS

The esteemed Concorda Sentinel rejoces the defeat of
the Manon bill submitting an amendment to the constitution
ing the right to suffrage and goes to say:
I'VE do not honestly believe the majority of women of our
state for franchise preeng let folks look after
such matters and if they could make of the ballot wou
from their own inherent modes and ddence refrain go
should unsex themselves thus far
the Editor of the Concorda Sentinel honest with him.
self he would that he does not believe that should
the right to vote whether they desire or not and further that
them that right if the majority of them desire besow
upon them That the kind of record he makes for himself
when he opposes the Manion bill submitting constitutional
amendment for suffrage to the voters of the state
The Concordia Sentnes worry women unsexng them
selves by going the polls to vote shows that its editor s
eng from what Bro Holland of Grensburg diagnoses as
uny desire special property tax voted they have no fear att
all that the property will themselves bv 90
ing to the polls to vote for the tax In fact the women are
ed do it, and their votes have been the salvation of anv
proposed Improvement in the state.
From the Concoda Sentinel itself we observe that the wo
OF the city where published ARE much worried over the
existence OF the buboc plague and the ease with
which be carried The uncean condition of our town oves
living numberless rats and constant menace Thew
offer to form civic league and clean up the dirty town connc
will only provide them with funds do the work It does not
nsex them to take the necessary work that should be done hv
Of the town. they selfish and Indifferent tn
#Esafeguard their own health.
1t does not form school Improvement leagues
and cooperate with school officials to make the school houses
clean ana comfortable they doing all the state or to
form park associations they did at Jennings and Morgan Ctv
to improve the cltys breathing Spots form civic organz
tons supplement- the work of the councils or tn Stav
duty night and day at large railroad stations to keen Young Girls
even those with the most dangerous diseases or aid in ghu
surgical operations So why should unsex them o stem in
public office and stick little piece of paper ballot box? To
be sure the and clerks be obliged keep the
floor ean their coats and their feet off the table Init
the male voters would enjoy that kind of chance themselves
American-Press
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
THE BRIBERY JOKE

The people of Louisiana will be willing to treat such mat
tiers as the part played by the brbeaker anyway
We admit we DO not know the denity Of the North Louisiana
guilty If the whole thing had been seriously intended But
do know that such have business the General Assembly
of Louisiana and this odd reprobate doesn't resign before the
special session begins he ought be kicked out he did the
thing with criminal intent there be no question as to what the
all the why he should be permitted to 20 to
Rouge and make laws for the State The people deserve better
treatment Shreveport Journal
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

The $35 4l3O8 shown above the amount of the General
Funds be appotoned the various wards proportion to the
number of educabe children in EACH
The 10th section amounting to 33o966 will have to
be divided by the Superintendent and credited to the various
schools in the 18th section
The various items included the ST. 1854 spent for gener
purposes as shown above aested statement No. in the
report on June 80 1913
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

Under the provisions of House Concurrent Resolution No
BY Mr. Shell Of Morehouse parish which became Act No the
General Assembly OF 1914 the last Thursday in the month of A
gust has been designated louisiana Good Roads DAYS
Every citizen in Caldwell should observe this day by putting in
the day working the roads Great ea of good accomplish
ed if all will out and work the roads of the parish this one dow
What say you progressive citizens of Caldwell? ~
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

These amounts credited to
each ward and deducted from
the total receipts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10
The April Pictorial Review.

Pictorial Review for April contains
many things of interest to women.
There is a timely editorial entitled
"The Things We Meant to Do" and
in the line of fiction and special arti
cles appears "Rallying Round Clsr-
ence" by P. G. Wodehouse; "The
Opal Pin; 1.-THE Third House." by
Mabel Potter Daggett; What is Safe
Food" by Helen Louise johnson;
"The New Kind of Public School,"
the second article by Ella Frances
Lynch, and on the improvement and
betterment of the school system.
These articles are raising perfect
furore of both criticism and praise,
and "Are You Going to be Parasite
Girl?" by Orison SWEET Marden. And
there is another Cut-Out Play by
Grace G. Drayton entitled "Snow-
White and the Seven Dwarfs:" Aunt
ibel's Girls Page offers many inter-
esting and entertaining suggestions
for rainy day diversion and Dan
Boards Boys Page is also brimful of
instructive and clever ideas. The
home making and household depart
ment contain such articles as "DO
You Want to Teach Domestic
Sciences" by Jane Lee; What is to
be Avoided in Singing" by Harvey
n T. IL.
to Clean House." by May Belle
Brooks; practical Hints on Fight
ing Garden Pests" by Warren Ma
son; when You Are Cooking With
Cheese" by Lola d. Wagner; THE
Right Way to Feed a Bottle Baby"
etc. The very latest trend of fashion
is depicted in the fashions and fancy
work pages.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10
OLD SUBSCRIBER WRITES.
Interesting Letter Comes From
Charles A. Hunt of Franklin, N. H.

The following interesting letter
from one of the Standards Oldest
Charles A. Hunt, now liv-
ing at Franklin, N. H.. was received
during the last week:
Eagle Freshwater,
editor of the Washington Star
dard, Olympia, Wash.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please find a postofficc
money order for $500 to renew my
subscription to the Standard, which
paper I have taken for almost 81
years, most of the time since left
Washington where l made my home
for eight years and which I liked
very much. expected to return again
some time but was called home here
by sickness.
"Mr. Murphy, the former editor
was a good friend of mine and, know
ing many of the same people that
did, his paper was very interesting te
me. But SO many have left that city
so many have passed away and Other
changes have taken place in this lone
time I hardly think 1t would seem
much the same to me there now, al.
though I have not given up the idea
that l may visit that country again
yours very truly,
CHARLES A. HUNT"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10
OPPOSE 8.HOUR BILL
Not Endorsed by Farmers Union
Says President Crow.

SEATTLE, April 1.-The propos-
ed eisht-hour law..'it would seem. will
not receive the support of the farmers
OF the state, neither will it receive
the support Of the small ranchers
who hire one or two helpers. for l..
&. Crow, president OF the Farmers
Union. tola a Spokane reporter a few
days ago that the eight-hour law sis
being urged by the Socialists and the
I. w. w"
The Farmers Cnion," said Mr..
Grow, has not indorsed the eight
hour bill. 1t would be almost impos-
sible for farmer in the summer sea-
son. when crop work is on, to comply
with the provisions of the eight-hour
bill"
The small ranchers throughout the
state are declaring against the bill,
claiming that hundreds of them are
in the small gardening business.
Their competitors are the Japanese
and the Italians. The foreigners
work IA to 16 hours a day. If the
American rancher were permitted to
work his help but eight hours a day
he would soon find that his foreign
competitor would be able to put him
out Of business. ut would simply
mean" said one small American
truck farmer, that we would be COM
PEELED to 60 out of business and be
satisfied to lease our land to the Japs
and the Italians
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10
LOCAL CASE EXAMPLE.

An escheat of two cents came into
estate Of Henry E. Wood of Thurston
county. The case is cited by the tax
commission as one of many that show
the need of law providing for pub
lie administrators. A total of ST.
527.70 came into the possession of
the special administrators for this es-
tate of which s1,5276S was expend-
ed, largeiy on fees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10

myself fitted by detail knowledge of
local resources and needs of Eastern
as we'll as Western Washington, to
give just recognition to both and to
the people Of our united common
wealth.
Against Private Monopoly.
Finally, and above all else, ask
support at the primary in September
from those citizens who believe with
me that the Democracy of Woodrow
Wilson spells progressivism and true
Americanism. Whenever the issue
is between special privilege and equal
opportunity, shall be on the side OF
equality. Whenever the choice lies
between private monopoly exploita-
ton and public ownership of any pub
lie utility. my course is fixed by that
pole-star declaration of the Baltimore
platform, private monopoly is indie
fensible," and l am willing to steer
that course to the limit of it's logic.
In every phase of the recurring prob
lens and contests between oppression
and freedom, between vested wrongs
and human rights, between manmade
money and God-made man. ! know
but one guide, and I pray for light
and strength ever to see and to fol-
low. That guide is Justice-simple
Justice.
GEORGE F. COTTERILL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10
One OF UHLER'S
BARGAINS

34-acre Farm, about ~ acres Of
which is rich, black bottom land;
nearly the entire place cleared; all
buildings new; eight-room house,
large barn, poultry house, hog
house, wood-shed, ETC., young or
chard, 61a miles from Olympia in
q well-settled community. Only
So, 600-reasonable terms.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-03
East St. Louis.

II. Nsrt.t w.ath.r thu ~ nal To- 3, IN ,iaA 6
w. it, COMPANY NJ Non.rrftill light
tran ,.fs',',I A. ~ standing III" ards
s4u Wh.l- bod NIL aanu.rt scst> Nrte
tsuk,taE ut N" eugene aud u sfa4tti fh,I,4 To-
~ .'Ah unfit could not IN IA" ehgiu.
Ia~-,nger tfalns wcre sn"w.d und.t fl,.
gtu.- S"r. sent TO btvsruon Ia move the bakHghf
Sp.t al from he position vh.t~ II Nd< sailed
Passengers ON III" TRAN we're suffering FROM ~.
s-,st' did there ~ steam neat. and finally
III, had To unload and run Tor farm hnus.s to
kr"p fr"m fr'ezing To heath
\ passenger tram was pulled int" the Yards b.
- switch enEine and left waiting th"rr until an
.ugin- could be secured - tax. u out Tn. pa
~"ngrts were given plenty of time view tn"
magnificent sc.nsrs IN TIE vars and tujk from
~" opinions oppressed nv them say thai
II ~ III. nj CHER ups II the Illinois central
a. rut Ia thstr appearance al that time. th.s
@"uli NOV h. wearing som. pretty humps
au thu par NJ thor anatomy where their brains
ar -ufpn<"A - r,pos.. and dnuht he n"Nt
months lnnot. '.uttsl Msgazne would CAR, all
.fas.' au.tsf -. aaptinn @THE Melt
Engine s5s broke piston aud engines 40 and
- hti a collision a. H.ntun. Ill Engines -
and ~ broke DOWN and were sent to N. bun p.n
TIA - \ ntggrt h.lp.t got hi font he. Too
bod o. wasn't IN, rad Bud Mulleonnets l. going
E." ago 90 tell Bel how much better h" could
E't along Il - hal more ability Engineer Ton,
NJ getting his snh Job saHthiug her. as a .i.rk
In n" t"undhousc hffis.. f1ther GRAND hoy for
3ud.
W. taxi goat rrid, In telling the rebel army
that East = Louis Is solid Tor thu cause. Tn.
hnSs hrf' Az a. enthusiastic - rVer and fully
lnsisrs land thai With tn. continuation Of their
Hnsw"tsirK Efforts Whi,h thsv have 80 forrihly
displayed ~. ia-t thrv VII arrive a. tn deStlt
ttipn ~ II tt'ESS - IT, slagan be- INV AL and
fpfNtfa NH 81 COMPROMISE
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-03
Central City.

TIN fight h. ON here In the same ~
III. company ma. come closer to dytn9
than at any tim. In the past. The leeo
ut of here. the big wreck At 0raAe4
expensive TO the Illinois Central o
engine lois died ON . supposedly ~ -
Ioi Engine ~. on the coal run. 10 - -
about hall OF tn. time. A train pesle9
1893 broke In Two on srottsburg hill 81
cars f,ined the down and outs ~
", hope the red blood of the reoso e.
r.pr. -.ht.d al the Kansas city cooveoQ
Federation of F.derAtions. and thst =
viii h. taken to give US more supooe8-
tatton for general strike should -
more Nig"rously than ever from new
time OF this convention. SO that action ~
rah Il over AT your shops aud rouee
In thu m.antim. remember we have -
your battles and have been 81 u fes
II you think We are entitled TO year
.sp..l YOU To be fair enough TO eve
Think u over and then give US acttoa-
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-03
East Bakersfieh

IT, ,Oroa.r.~ jnr, brought In a verdict ~,
bttV NJ Of Iof7 was from unknown eauaoa =
thlf int 70 defect In the boiler Zoe ~ T
baf - wa not defect In the materially -
ia. WnRkM A<SlIir Tn. commretee sppe<DS1
tn. .aiupanv NH~ composed Of clean. h0oo0 e.
~ me nf th'ln competent to examine q =
-ttrk Tiny said III. explosion pre>G11y'3
ta * 1T Sufflri-nt water the erouD ?
,il"W mu-h h. sufficient" viii some 49,
fs,.t-. answer Then they disputed toGlySG
tl,.ul In The same paragraph. ON the -
las th"f" NaS the usual rot about dyuon@1rf
ultrn. glNee~in. tut this was siienced % ~
uHf statement an local abor paper. 0uvrG1
,tument bnil'r inspectors are here. al 1lD{
tn. chief rs h"re. Brothers, you cAA q
their report
stosi II republican delegates ~
~ wreck al T.hachapi. and never ~
,ouhrn Ion There was some tail 80
wa~ the : - own gang. Euetn0D O.
NOW arr. water cars. although Kan ~
not control III. waters within It, u
asithsr the = y. control It's oolDG0
EaI1 went out train leaking ~ r.
and apparently In dangerous condtttox
IN. coming convention OF the rsilrea1
Will h" advantage. ! hope al
tisl ami Hartman lines employee Utll
gates at that convention.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-03

.r.-lrr wreck. VAS over nine hours lata -
sin. froze up at o-iw-in. and IL WAS 49,
ti. ~ her out \ local merchant wheAAaA a
lsnmcnt Of goods In the wreck wireA ~
o., nd him another shipment. but to - -
,.ai end II over the Illinois Central
rn,. Si"uN CIV Past" Mail train haA ~ - ~
'.#nf Il tie depot over 10 minutes for a -
.s#I t4,n engine 1905. lust In with train N ~
he. b.. nj On through this train, allev1.e r
.ralsh time Ia shake her crates and scroG p
her grease plugs Engine 20 got a. IL r.
49, belt linz switch when her air fropg~eS]
ne. air was eut on, and she proceeded e I
u#tr Thr inJrctors failed On engine he ~ y
,.#s Is repaired In the roundhouse. the ~
- hd again some bright scabby mechAaiO
n4#. nnwadaAs. don't think rhrSe -
49,. tri,I h.fute on could he got 70 -
This H. some more modern railroads. -
.,#thls IiHn"i- central
IT, ual daN hosiler got his reward -
,44tnfuiuts~ to IN" -cab loving plutes wkoo ~
o. -rl,, -s.d from service for his careless No.
a. .ngtn. that resulted In smashing tha -
au, = ~" -cahs q
fagln.. leis. az and ST. are out ~
,#.lt- ~ paint II,
H.. tnts LAWYERS and preachers are kicktoa r
a. tanr ant dangerous service OF the flltnG0nl
titI anI this combined with the kiehe r
rrsri business m.n. IL enough 10 satisfy -
~. h. long drawn out strike IL xrsduaily
49,. fsai In Vst> had circumstances. y
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-03

While on the picket line last ween,
pickets noticed a scab coming out ~
time In Tucson. Arlx. His name -
bro,he,s In Tucson. when reading this. ~
a not" II this as We understand ne u
card m. n. and II so he has no bus'ns ~
These nien are all found out. sooner " p
has hen doing The act away from W.. -
been foand out. This scab IL a maehinis.
Information about him WI be greatly ~
by the secretary Of iodg. ~. !. A. OF -
mento. al. We siilI maintain goo" -
which l. on the Job at all times. I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13

started shortly after today in the Rhames
@ ho 's mn does
destroy large portion Of the resde" aGn. b
s northwest a the M NV aPy .
bands Of citizens united proving futile
checking the blaze ona the limited fire eauIRmsm 1yas
the City hail the operahoase the hotel Peoples
ste Mrs. store th = rss e W.T.
many still in the path of the flames there is no
s ssS 1 nSt at the III @ S " a e
it's quarters which Immediately in the path OF the
.gsss G after on s ss s : IN 3 " % :.
s The IL. .r sarn 1a. ss dny % s
%SS"ss SeS @s. S"t F
r the Ds M e Ss S yhs ] Gh re the sS
s s yst :th.s t:t sstns; s
smIs I Sers r Sssem and losses
. sss .ss. It @ s 5 ssshis % ire
.G ssssi H st under I Ra bsaa .
burning Ss In this M .s so a s. @
I sss 3 s sson an . s "Rs e
ii shs tsta ss
ss"'ss'sss s ai
e s tszss & the s s
{ was only few onts lines additional hose
the sad .s Ssn . o,. j ~ m
able supply enough water for the
the housh the plant nedate IN The path Of the
sntrapsd , here ere wi with hose truck
the Northern Paeifo made record time IN getting out Ct the CITY arr
6 re he Tst ntatn s the fire reoeyed Fargo
distance % Clerk % eou Hessi o 3 I .s Mns
gained headway
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
Authorizes McReynoldst to
Make Recommendations
forProbableP Prosecutions

Washington Aug 13-President Wilson directed Attor
ney General McRynods to investigate the recent increases
prices of oodstu and to take the question whether
any persons responsible can be prosecuted
The president sent the following letter to the attorney
general:
'The rapid and unwarranted increase in the prices of
food sus in this country upon the pretext of the condition
in Europe vital matter that take the liberty Of calling
your attention to it.
II would be very much obliged you would advise me
whether there under the existing law action which the
department. of justice take either by way of invesga
tion legal process and what federal legislation, any,
would in your Judgment be ustifabe and warrantable in
the circumstances.
II feel that this is matter which cannot let pass
by without trying to the country Certainly the
try ought to be defended possible against who would
take advantage of such circumstances to raise the OF
food and the difficulties of living, .FE -tEl.s.
.~~e@~< Faithfully yours, "~'E@T
(Signed) ~@~ Eev4 WOODROW WILSON,
The president took up the question Of increasing prices
the first thing today and impressed by Che of the
situation decided that legal action should be TAX
if possible and if there laws covering the question:
new legislation should be passed
The officials said that the president considered that in
many increases wholly unustifabe Special
agents of the department of justice throughout the country
will be the investigators of the department. of and
will be available to collect evidence for any action the attor
ney general may think warranted
The department of labor also has corps which may be-
expert at gathering evidence the increased cost
of living
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
THE BATTLE OF HAELEN


of
monng the roads
the dead wounded tcy throughout the
Upwards Of 200 dead German soldiers yards
a in
bridges destroyed by the Belgian
FERN clum
havevi resste IN arrnyc corps"
the OF America"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
GIRL SAVED
FROM LAKE

Rugby, N. D., Aug. I3.--while at
tending the annual Presbyterian pic
mic at Spring Lake yesterday. Lillian
Mclean, aged IL, Arvilla Orr, aged IL,
and Trabina Gunderson came near
drowning. They had played in a boat
on shore, when it broke loose from
it's moorings and was carried out by
the wind into the lake, and had leak
ed almost full when reached by John
Lynch, who swan out to it, distance
OF almost a mile. O. S. Orr arrived a
he showed under the boat to hold 1t
up, but the girls had jumped out and
gone down twice when reached by
Lynch, who told them to grab the
boat. w. Reels, neighboring farm
Ter, swan out and assisted in getting
them ashore. No other boats were
available.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
President Wilson Orders
Investigation of Increases
of Foodstuffs Just Now
GERMAN TANK
STEAMER TAKEN

New York, Aug. 13.-Confirmation Of
the report that the German tank
steamer Leda has been captured by a
British cutter was brought here by
the steamer Bermudian, from Bermu-
Ia. The officers of the Bermudian said
hat when they left Bermuda, the
Leda was the only prize in that port
The Bermudian also reported that
two French cruisers. the Corde and
the Desartes, are at Bermuda, outside
the harbor. The Bermudian sighted
the British cruiser Essex and the
Suffolk was heard from by wireless.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
FINALS ON
'.~ - {. {.
IN TENNIS
TOMORROW

Finals In the North Dakota State
Tennis tournament now on at the Is
land park courts, have been postponed
until tomorrow because Of the high
wind which blew throughout the day.
Play tomorrow morning will start at
10 o'clock. Indications are that the
fastest tennis ever seen in the state
will be offered visitors who come to
the gallery erected at the courts.
At a business meeting Of the asso-
ciation held at the commercial club
last night, Grand Forks was selected
for the 1915 tournament, provided the
1916 tournament is playing In Fargo,
Offlcers of the association elected for
the coming year are: President,
George Russ. Bismarck; first vice
president, Aubrey Lawrence, Fargo
second vice president, John X. Burle-
son, Grand Forks; secretary treasurer,
T. b. Elton Grand Forks. The mems
bers of the association voted to join
the Northwestern Tennis association
Today only a few handicap matches
af#f Gsnmftn11ad an 3aga Eipht 5s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
6 BOATS GO FOR AMERICANS.

Washington, Aug. 13.The inmedi-
ate charter of six vessels to go toI
Europe for Americans was agreed by
Secretaries McAdoo Garrison and
Daniels. Assistant Secretary Phillips of
the state department. They will bring
back 5000 passengers at reasonable
rates of passage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
Heavy Firing Heard
Off Isle of Shoals
In American Waters

Portsmouth, NJ H. ia telephone received
a
British ship from the roof of
Isles of Shoals N H. Aug 1sHeavy firing directly east Of
large wo-funned steamer apparently liner two
a
m a miles.
minutes firing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
Japanese Steamer Was
Fired on In the Harbor
at Shanghai Killed

SHANGHAI AUG. 13.-THE JAPANESE STEAMER, sHlKokU
MARu, WAS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED TODAY AND ONE OF HER
CREW WAS KILLED BY A CANNON SHOT FROM THE
GERMAN FORT AT HONG KONG WHILE THE Vessel WAS
ENTERING THE HARBoR.
THE sEilkoku MARu PAID NO HEED TO THE HARsoR
REGULATIONS. TWO WARNING SHOTS WERE FIRED OVER
HER BOWS, BUT SHE DID NOT STOP. THIRD SHELL
THEN STRUCK HER AMDsHlPs A GOVERNMENT TUG
AFTERWARD ASSISTED THE STEAMER TO HER RERTH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
HOUSES AGREE
ON SHIP BILL

and senate conferees on the emergen-
cy shipping bill reached complete
agreement recommending to congress
that foreign built vessels registered
under the act be permitted to engage.
in coastwise trade within two years
from it's passage. N. Z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-13
ABOUT IMMENSE
LOAN FOR FRANCE

Washington, Aug. 13.-J. P. Morgan
& Co. inquired of the state department
what the governments attitude would
be toward French war loan of sew
eraI hundred million dollars, to be
f1oated in this country.