davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11
'' F s::;;:.,.. SOCIET Y@'i s.....

eleven members u the n. q. Crochet
club Wednesday afteEnoen ct their
home On East Main street: Nssdenes
Roy Reyn0llS. Earl Stinson, E6Nerd
Sharpe. Philip Witte. Ras Meeks.
Claude Smelser. John7 Thomas. =. e.
Atkinson and Miss Elizabeth WiSmoro.
Members Of the b. /. c. Euchre club
and invited guests gave Mrs. Jones
OF West Main street. . masquerade
surprise last evening. In the party
were Messrs. and Mesdames George
Walker, Walter Jones, William
Schultz. Sidney Denh1m. Edward Ball
Fred Eastman, r. K. Brooks. Bernard
Kresmeier. Warren eisenhower. Misses
Edith Decker, Lucille Eastman, Ruth
and Dorothy Hart, Jennie Taylor. Mrs
Flo Wissinger, Messrs. Everett. Roland
and Herschel Eastman, Edward Deck
or and Harry Kreimeier
The Tirzah Aid society OF the Ben
Hur lodge met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Leroy Hummer. Mrs. Anea
Of Clifton, Iowa, assisted the hostess
in entertaining. Refreshments were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11

Mrs. John Saylor 10 visiting friends
in wabash. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

. When your blood 10 impure. weak.
thin and dsbilitatsd, your system be-
comes susceptible to. any or all
diseases.
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods sarsapaIilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the biood-it ,puri-
fies. enriches and revitalisss 1t. and
builds up the whole system. H. q
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the
test of forty years. Get 1t today. It
IL sure to help you.-Adv. ....r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11
Social Calendar

Miss Ruby Shaw and Miss Flor
ence spaulding entertain at home
Of former for Miss Marguerite
Hishley. brids-slect.
Hill Top Sewing circle meets
with Mrs. r. A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Dill
host and hostess for meeting Of
Tourist club.
Assembly dance given at
o'clock In Odd Fellows hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nohr meet
a boys class in dancing at Pythian
Temple.
Card party 1T 1880 o'clock in
Eagles hall.
Mary Hill w. c. T. U. meets
with Mrs. Stoneacre at her home
on Boyer street.
Mrs. Miller hostess for meeting
Of Pythiaa Sisters. :
Circle Number Z Aid society Of
First Presbyterian church. has
silver tea 1T home Of Mrs. Robert
HodG1n.
Young Peoples Branch Of the
Mary F. Thomas w. C. T. U. meets
at 1880 o'clock At the First Baptist
church.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Sons Of Vet
Grams meets in Post room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11

Complimenting Miss Marguerite
Highley, who will be married this
miscellaneous shower last evening at
and white was the color scheme car
ried out in the appointments. Chrys-
anthemums were used In arranging
the apartments. A buffet supper was
served. The guests were Misses Arva
Jackson, Edna Dickinson, Elizabeth
Ireton. Harriet Dickinson, Grace
Smith, Mary Males, Elsie Thornburg.
Edna and Elisabeth Starr, Florence
spaulding, Ruby Shaw, Mary Highley.
Marguerite Highley, Blanche Comp
ton, Erma McMath, Alice Griffin, Mes
danes H. J. Highley, Paul Harris and
Wilbur Snelle.
DR.. and Mrs Lee Hoover left today
for Birmingham. where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Jones, nee Miss
Helen Hoover. Enroute homo they
will visit friends In Mississippi.
Mrs. William lockwood Of Indianap.
oils, entertained yesterday for Mrs.
Guy Stewart MCCAOe OF FlLLBOUIB, u
former Richmond resident.
The Busy Bee Thimble club will
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Eliza Monroe. 81
South Twelfth street.
The favors went to Mesdames Julian
Cafes. Walter G. Butler. Thomas NJ.
Kaufman, Clarence Gennett and Mrs.
Frederick S. Bates at the first of a
series Of parties given by Mrs. Albert
w. Reed and Mrs. Frank Braffett at
the Reed home on South Thirteenth
street. Wednesday afternoon. This
afternoon the hostesses are entertain
ing fifty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eyden Of North
A street, are the parents of baby
daughter.
Mrs. Emma Hadley and daughter
Miss Ruth. entertained the following
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11

Mrs. William lockwood Of Indianap-
oils, entertained yesterday for Mrs.
Guy Stewart McCabe Of Pittsburg, a
former Richmond resident
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11

Dr. and Mrs. Lee Hoover left today
for Birmingham. where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Jones, nee Miss
Helen Hoover. Enroute homo they
will visit friends In Mississippi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11

Was named presideat to al the -msx.
pored term oe Nrst Andereoa. Who
has moved from the city.
M. and lfrs O. 4. Kspl1nSee have
returned from . visit to Dayton and
Niamisburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11

~~-.a-A.a 49, = 49, i
1T -. - III.
aHs1noon = nono' 2, - 80. :, !!
~. Iecen. UI.oe, ~n. = rs-,s.
rgasssoF Hsoie!, ...1s 49,. = "a. :. .1 -
coneeo: ana a:as. ,1..1.sS u.:s rhe
nenos FoleIsn ss III ~ $50
incIEdInG cn1y ..n.n .su n1 ~.
ceIvIn. MIo 80 ~. ~ = n...a1
MT. naoey ~ -. xS
OF velona, ~ - s
3 nan 49, o;n.. 49, .or.
un ~. n.sA NJ n-s,s
80 IT.. -. y.h..o., .......1 NJ.
ETa. Iohnsor crs.sA.S - Is. ~. t.h,.
=, -. atrir. rrcrr "a -. ...s.t.d
- s.rv;n. ~ ~. ,oIIn-tr~ E.rIham
dr,. Ms..s Icis H.l,v Edr. W;ld-
nan Eeisr Rcs.rhers., .cA Ynr,
W.t.r.he Another out - tovn suast
oils. who Is the suest of Mrs. Effie
Hall. 4
cie took nlace Wednesday Afternoon
at 4 o'clock when Miss Emily Warner,
the vounxost daughter az Mr.. and Mr..
Rollin Warner, was married to Mr.
Joseph Sommerville, ct the homo oil
the immediate families With q few in
tlm.te friAnds vitneasAA the caro-
tin. pastor Of the High Street church.
Miss Lola Warfel was ct the piano and
Mr.. Harry Merz, vi0lintst sounded the
onoai parry
MIS-. Franklin Lewehyn sang during
the ritual had been said. The bride
was attended by Miss Charles and
Miss Hazel Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sommerville win reside In this city
tended DePauw university and II q
member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority there.
Miss Anna Hasty. who has been
vi1ltiug with Mrs. Arnold at Dayton
has returned home.
-
NJ aud NJ. Tra Mad mil, civ. ,
$3.50 A.. 80 ~. x,S..4 49,.
H. - u~-.,,,.. rarr,e- r..,d.,ts -,
.h.. a,.,, 49,. III, 10 ia ~
Mes.rs and Mesd.mes Edward H.
raw. Aibert Spekenhier and Ira Wood.
NJ. r.s pr..-h.,, -. u.nu..,
81 -. rx. - ~. 81,
D Dn'o' 40 'no so0s' - HA'' anu "'s my
DenniS'
..
A silver tea was given Wednesday
by the AID society. Several musicai
numbers, including piano duet Dy
Misses Margaret Gentle and Laura
Brown, we're given. The society Will
give bazaar December 10.
Miss Mary Porter will give a linen
East Main street FOR MISS Alma Pfaf-
film
<a.
ciety met Wednesday with Mrs. VII
liam Hiatt Mesdame +. w. Stephens,
had the program.
Mesdames Willard Warfel and Louis
Carrinxton went to Winchester TODAY
where Mrs. Warfel will inspect the
Woman's Relief Corps.
rr,a.v >v.~,r~ N,ov>n.h>. "a . ho~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-11
Piles
A Simple Homo Treatment That Has
Brought Joy to Thousands 10
tho Famous Pyramid

PHO treatment.
How badly do you want relief? Do
you want 1t enough to go to the small
trouble Of mailing the below coupon
for free trial of the Pyramid Pile
Treatment?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
FRANCE PREFERS
CREDIT TO CASH
Could Send 100000 600
Gold to U. S., Says Fl
nance Committee.

Paris, Sept. France could send
before the end Of the Var $500, 100000
gold to the United States without af-
fecting her financial position in Eu-
rope said Senator E. Almond to-day.
Senator Almond is spokesman of the
Finance Committee of the Senate.
while we will do this, if America
insists" he continued. 1--WE consider
that the greatest service which can
be rendered 20 France is cooperation
in stabilizing the exchange market.
American, can do their part 70 their
own advantage as well as ours by
granting a loan the proceeds Of which
would pay for supplies purchased IN
America. The only alternative is to
submerge American banks with gold
to meet all payments.
Gold is flowing from French purses
into the Bank Of France at the rate OF
$4,000 600 a week and peasants are
subscribing to the national loan at the
rate of s240,000,000 a month. The
government is spending on the war
1850. 600 900 a month. of which $40
900, 900 is spent in France and $780,
OOO.O abroad. Half of this Sl2O.-
1000 is paid by expectations, which
are larger month by month.
France has. besides the gold stock
of $3.50. 900 0G0 in the Bank of France,
another gold reserve OF 81 ,00000O,00O in
private hands. No pressure has been
brought to bear upon these private
stocks, but every godpece can be
modified.
THE government has not had 20
cell upon the Bank of France for any
advances during the last three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
ALLIES CAPTURE
TURK FORTRESS
Report Advances on Two
Fronts on Gallipoli
Peninsula.

London, Sept. ? Further gains for
the Allied forces on the Gallipol Pen
insula are chronicled in an official
report received from General Sir Ian
Hamilton. commander in chief Of the
British forces operating against the
Turks. The report says:
Further fighting on the 27th and
2Sth on the northern section of the
line has resulted in the capture of an
important tactical point commanding
the Buvuk Anafarta Valley TO the
east and north and an appreciate
gain of the ground occupied by the
Australians and New Zealand army
corps.
The lighting was almost entirely
hand 10 hand and Of a severe char
acter Very heavy losses were in
ficted on the Turks, and three Of
their machine guns. three trench
mortars. three hundred rifles, five
hundred bombs and a large qantity
Of small arms ammunition were capt
ufed by us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Hints Japan May Assist
In Dardanelles Campaign

Paris. Sept. An intimation that
Japan may cooperate in the campaign
to force the Dardanelles is contained
in an interview with Baron Hayashi,
japanese Ambassador to Italy, in lie
Petit PariSien.'
81 cannot say much about that" the
baron is quoted, in reply to question
regarding the Dardanelles, for we
must not allow our enemies TO proht
bv information about the movements
of troops.
1--WE have not ceased TO collaborate
with our allies to the extent assigned
70 us. The world will be astonished
when it knows what we have done,
what we are doing and what we are
willing to do. The Russians are near,
est 10 US. and we can be most useful
TO them. Rest assured, it is the
greatest desire Of Japan TO assist
every day in the sacred cause of civ
i1izafion -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
KAISER AT FRONT
PLAYS DEMOCRAT
Greets Soldiers Like Comrades
and Stops to Take Supper
with Them.

Budapest dispatch to THE London
Morning Post"D, Sept. An officer
lust returned from the eastern front,
who had occasion to see the German
Emperor more than once among the
soldiers, gives an interesting descrip-
ton of the theatrical ways and man
ners the Emperor adopts when visit
ing men on the field.
The Kaiser always wears a gray col
ored overcoat. His first duty is to
visit the base hospitals. Wherever his
automobile stops the men are enthusi-
astic. He greets them invariably with
the words: Good morning, men OF
Good day, men," and the troops an
swer: Good day. Your Majesty" lie
often stops to talk TO the men VINO
have some decorations and they nave 70
relate the circumstance under when
they we're gained.
In Galicia once the men were having
supper when the Emperor's car drew
up. They jumped 70 their feet, but he
bade them stay Don't trouble on my
account, just 90 on with your supper.
| am very hungry and only want some
of it myself" he said. An oihcer
handed him his dish and spoon and the
Fmperor sat on the step of his car and
seemed to enjoy what he ate. pri-
vate asked:
sDoes your majesty like it,"
81 like anything my soldiers like" he
answered.
In Russian Poland not long ago the
One Of the officers gave him bouquet.
The Emperor walked few yards away
10 a small, improvised cemetery where
the dead had been buried tina, morning
and. taking his helmet off, placed one
flower on each grave, while the men
stood around with caps off and heads
barf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
FEAR EXPLOSION
MEANS WAR PLOT
Four Hurt in Big Hastings
Plant Where MaChiniStS
Will Demand s Hours.

In an explosion OF molten metal that
injured four workmen in the National
Conduit Company's plant in Hastings,
Yesterday, and the beginning of labor
unrest that threatens a machinists'
strike. the employers believe they see
double plot to curtail the output of
war munitions.
The explosion OF a metal pot rocked
the village yesterday. A quarter ton
of flaming liquid flew over the men.
Patrick Martin was burned, and taken
10 Dobbs Ferry Hospital. The others
burned went 70 their homes.
Several Germans and large number
Of Austrians are employed in the plant,
which is making cartridges and shells
for the Allies. Recently two Germans
employed there, worried over the war,
killed themselves.
Many of the $500 employees thought
bomb had exploded in the melting
department. but this the company de-
MED A meeting of the machlnlsts'
union has been called in Yonkers to-
morrow night. The men are to ask a
minimum wage of 20 cents an hour and
an eight-hour day. There is talk OF
strike to get concessions. J. j. KEEP
pier. who has been leading strikers in
munition plants in Bridgeport, Conn,
is expected at the meeting.
At Bridgeport yesterday, except for
the strike of die sinkers and machin-
lists in the Crane Valve Company, the
labor situation was quiet. The return
of 1900 employees of the Bryant Elec-
trical Company to-day was definitely
arranged the men getting the eight
hour day. time and "A haiI for overtime.
double pay on Sundays, and recognition
of the union.
At Bristol. Conn, where 300 en-
Moves of the New Departure Manu-
featuring Company are on strike IN
sympathy with James McCrane, DIS
charged machinist, 1t was SAID pros
poets for settlement to-day were
bright.
Building operations at Torrington
were tied up yesterday by the strike
of $50 members of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters. They demand mini
mum wage of $3.50 day.
A strike in Newark, \. j.. was de-
clared Yesterday by $500 union car.
renters. who demanded an increase OF
50 cents a day. Many employers
granted the demand, and at noon $50
strikers had returned TO work. Car
penters at Arlington, Belleville, Har-
rison and Kearny are included in the
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
BRITISH DENY GERMAN
WOMEN ARE HARASSED
Brand as False Stories of Per
secutiOn in London.

London, Sept 1.-The Home Secre-
tary this evening issued denial OF
statements published in the United
States that German women and chill
dren in London are being exposed to
the fury of mobs, which are encour-
aged by the police, that whenever they
venture out of doors they are prevent
ed from buying food and are compelled
IN suhsist on what they can beg.
Tn. Home Secretary says that all
German women desiring TO return TO
Germany are given facilities, and that
Win their children. they receive the
same police protection as British sub
iects and similar relief from the guar.
1ians Of the poor and the hospitals II
they require it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Rate in London Drops
TO 4.4S. New Low

London. Sept. l. Sterling dropped to
AS in the foreign exchange markets
here to-day. The sensational and rec,
ord making drop would have created
something akin to alarm in the city
bpt for the knowledge that the banks
have actively taken the arrangement OF
The matter in hand and the belief that
the trouble will be over very shortly.
r. F. Davies, chairman OF the com
mittee Of foreign bankers on exchange
nroblems. discussing the situation 20
day. said: -.
Exchange is likely to so much lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
BRITISH REPLY
BLAMES KAISER
Russia Had Not Modified
When Conference Offer
Was Rejected.
PLEDGE TO BELGIUM
MATTER OF RECORD
Germany Has Suppressed Real
Facts in Case, Foreign
Office Charges.

London. Sept. In reply TO recent
German statements on the origin Of
the war. the British Foreign Office has
issued the following:
First The Germans maintain that
the reason which led to the rejection
Of the proposal for a conference was
the mobilization Of Russia. In paper
No. l3 of our White Book, Sir +.
Goschen British Ambassador n Ber-
linz reported a conversation with the
Germany Secretary Of state, refusing
? conference.
"The Secretary Of State said that the
suggested conference would practically
amount to a court Of arbitration and
could not. in his opinion. he called to-
gather except at the request Of Austria
and Russia He maintained that such
n conference was not practical He
further said that If Russia modified
against Germany tho latter would have
10 follow suit As. when he refused
conference. he referred to the posi-
bility Of Russian mobilization 1t can
not now be maintained that the reason
for the refusal was the fact that Rus
STA was modifying.
AS matter Of fact the proposal for
n conference was made on July 26. l9l4,
and was refused by Germany on July
p, 1914, while il was not until July 3
that orders were given for general
mobilization in Russia. On that day
Germany presented an ultimatum to
Russia requiring an undertaking that
within twelve hours the Russian forces
should be dcmobilized.
Second Doubt is thrown in Ger
many on the assurance we gave Bel
GUM in 1913 that we should not land
troops in that country except IN the
case of violation OF its territory by an
other power Assurance was not only
given to the Belgian Minister, but Sir
f. Viliers gave Sir +. Grey's record or
it to the Belgian government at the
time. This assurance appeared IN the
collected diplomatic documents. why
is il doubted? 1t is because the Ter
mans have not allowed the reproduction
of the document which Is so damnlng
to their case. L..ou
Sir f.. Grey and Prince LichnowSKy
1German Ambassador at LOndOn). THIS
interview, purely private, was held at
a nriyate house and no record was
made of it. But Sir +. Grey is certain
that he never made the statement.
quoted by the North German Gazette
with regard to the decisive factor IN
Great Britain's participation IN the
war. nor did he speak of mediation IN
favor of Germany. If need be, fuller
statement will be made in Parliament
on the subject.
Fourth immediate cause. OF
this war was the dispute between Aus
tria and Serbia, which then turned IN
to a dispute between Austria and kus-
sia Vel il is worthy of note that 1t
was Germany who declared war against
Russia and France. The Austrian Am
bassador remained in Petrograd after
the German Ambassador left. Ger
MANY declared war on Russia on Au-
gust |. and Austria on August 8, 1914"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
PHYSICIAN SLAIN
IN ROBBERY PLOT
Chauffeur, Police Say, Cle@rS
Mystery in Auto Shooting.

Providence, Sept THE mysterious
automobile shooting. which bafFed the
police Of this city for twenty-four
hours. was cleared tonight, the police
saw. by George " Heals. the negro
chauffeur Of ur. c. Franklin Mohr.
Healis. II IS asserted. told the police
that he had been implicated IN a plot
70 rob DR.. Mohr AMI his companion
Miss Emily A Burger He told the
nolice. il is alleged. that he had 10
IDEA that the shots. which resulted IN
the death Of Or. Mohr and the serious
wounding OF Miss Burger, were 10 be
fred Hea,is. the police say, told
them that man living in RoXbury'
Mass. formerly employed by DR.. MChr'
killed the physician.
Heals. Il +, alleged. said that he and
this man on Monday planned 10 roo
tho doctor. According 20 the story, the
confederate was 20 leave Providence o.
a motorcvcle early Tuesday evening
and wait by the roadside IN the under
brush until Heals. who would be tax
ING DR.. Mohr and Miss Burger 10 New =
mort came along. Before he reached
Tho dark srot where the man was 20
he waiting Heals was 20 fash his head
lights as signal and then stop the
car and apparently look for engine
trouble while the other man stepped
from the bushes and held up Dr. Mohf
and his companion.
Heals. it is said. stated that every ,,
hing vent as they had planned until
he heard the shots. Then an approach
inc automobile was heard, and the
sIsver fed on his motorcycle before
tbe robbery could be committed.
Victor Brown. who is said TO be the
man indicated by Healis in the killing
Of DR.. Mohr. was arrested tonight by
tho local police lie was taken to
harrington and will be arraigned with
LII. - the Morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
ALFRED HOLT Q co.
BUY R0YDEN FLEET
Indra Line Brings Owners Into
New York for Eastern Trade.

London. Sept. IA report current
in Liverpool to-day states that the
Alfred Holt Blue Funnel Line has
purchased the Indra Line steamers.
owned By the Roydens. Of Liverpool
The lndra feet consists Of seven
steamers. with an aggregate gross ton
mage OF $4,000. trading chiefly between
New York and Far Eastern ports.
Alfred Holt & Co. have the largest
line engaged in the Far East trade
from Britain. with a feet Of seventy
steamers. BY the purchase OF the
Indra Line the Hollis become members
OF the New York Far Eastern ship
ping Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
WAR FAILS TO MAR
LONDON FIRST NIGHT
Society Fills St. James to SEE
Pinero Comedy.

London. Sept. THE war shadow
did not mar the opening Of the autumn
theatrical season at st. James Thea
tire tonight. The theatre was filled 10
its capacity an audience composed
Of society folk. who witnessed the go
production Of Arthur PiHero's comedy,
"The Big Drum" The company. head
ed BY Sir George Alexander and Irene
Nanbrugh. handled the niece admira-
bly, and drew continuous hearty sp-
Dlause
London first-nighters were out in
force. and the usual gay parties &C
companying initial performances were
in evidence Critics present expressed
the opinion that Pinero's new play will
rrovc an UNQUALIFIED success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Incoming Gold Exceeds
Outgoing by $4,000, OOO

Washington. Sept. Told 70 nc
amount Of S37 .6O7 900 was imported IN
the first twenty days OF August. while
exports were only sl,57s.oo0. aeeord,nng
to figures announced to-day by the
Federal Reserve Board. Both exports
and imports were mostly IN United
States coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

Tho situation Of the finances OF ne
country is admirable. -.
Although France can send SSoV'-
600 900 gold TO meet obligations near
10 that amount now outstanding tne
effect in the United States might De
somewhat the same as that upon the
NEUROLOGICAL parsonage who wa
choked by his own riches. Business
is done to-day with paper. and what
the finances OF both countries need is
that their paper be maintained 6y the
equilibrium Of exchange values;
Such is the confidence OF the Freneh
government in its financial position
at il is understood It will eonsoli-
date all its war loans IN one issue
which probably will be announced mex
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Urges RESERVE
OF 100000 WEN
Gen. Organ Would Have
Militia Made Part of
First Army Line.
CONGRESS HAS POWER
TO ORGANIZE FORCE
Defence Organizations TO Con
centrate Energies for Fall
Drive or Washington.

Vigorously relterating that the
---..,4 states needs larger army and
.-....,os ~ .bo A.,,o,,..,, n.
navy Wv >'''
fence Soc'c,y Yosteri lay concurred with
.ho statement printed in n morning
..... ,e7oo~s - .ho N..;ona1
ne"'iaf'
security League ana other allied or
rsrirs-ore arc deferrinG agitation in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

unless the lonk talked Of credit Is
quickly arranged, although one must
not lose sight OF the fact that large
quantities Of securities will be market
ed II exchange remains at the present
low Lowell "