davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
VANDERBILT FOUND
WEST ANTI-WILSON
People for Big Business
and Against Tariff Act,
Says Banker.

Frank A. Nanderlip returned yester-
day to his duties as president OF the
National City Bank after a vacation
Of two months in Southern California
recuperatine from typhoid fever. Mr..
Nanderlip said that what struck him
most forcibly in the West was the
change in sentiment toward "blg BUSH
ness and the general revulsion Of feel
ing against the Wilson tariff.
The different state legislatures are
dcviSing ways and means to wipe out
statutes which have been detrimental
to corporate industries" said Mr.. Van
derlp.
Business in the Far West is slow,
and the people generally attribute this
condition to the tariff. The depression
has been especially emphasized in the
lumber industry. but lately there has
been some improvement.
"In the Middle West. where the farm
ers have felt the unprecedented de-
mand for grain due TO the heavy eN-
port business. the situation is good.
As q whole, however, I found that we
are not at the door of great era Of
prosperity
Mr.. Nanderlip spoke enthusiastically
Of the preparations for the Panama
Pacific Exposition. and said that the
buildings we're the finest he had ever
seen. Despite the war, all the prin-
cipal European powers were represent
ed he stated.
Concerning criticism directed at the
Federal Reserve banks because they
have not launched out more extensive
ly into banking operations, Mr.. Van
derlip thought il undeserved. He lik-
ened the reserve banks to FIRE engine
that was idle most Of the time but
was nevertheless very necessary for
use in emergencies.
James J. Hill. the veteran railroad
man. in an interview yesterday dag
nosed the cause Of this country's ills
as too much legislation. Until there
is some definite assurance OF sur
cease in attacks on business and on
the passage Of measures harmful to
commercial interests, he said, there Is
not much likelihood Of a speedy return
10 business expansion. lie added:
Throughout the West, and as | be-
lieve 10 be the case right here IN the
East, business rs not extending. manu-
facturcrs and retailers alike are going
slow in new commitments, and we are
now passing through a period Of re-
adjustment to meet the new condition
resulting from the legislative acts en-
acted by the last Congress.
"Any one Of four important meas
ures. namely. the banking act, the tar
if. the Clayton bill and the industrial
commission acts. would have been suf.
iicient to have upset the routine Of
business generally throughout the
country. Therefore it is not surpris-
ing that business is now slowly adjust
ing itself to the new condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
DRyGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES.

When is a Job lot a job lot IS
question that has most ready-to-wear
BUYERS guessing. A manufacturer will
say that he has several garments that
were either returned or damaged IN
some way that he is willing TO close
out in a lob Then, again II 8
manufacturer is stuck on some cloth
tina, he overbought he will make up
lob" out of the material. This ,prsc-
tice has been going on in the trade for
several years. and the wide-awakss
buyer will not handle this class OF
merchandise. The practice OF making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
HARVARD BOWS TO M'GILl
Canadians Prove too Speedy
for Crimson Seven.
-E, Telegraph 70 The 14Lhun. |

Boston, Feb. s. after defeating the
Princeton and Yale hockey teams. Har-
ward was unable TO stop the McGill
University. of Montreal. tonight. The
Canadians won by score Of to O. in
the most spectacular match Of the local
season
McGill'S winning goal was the result
Of brilliant rush by Rainboth. who
spirited from his own goal 20 make
the tally Wylde. the Harvard goal
tender, had only seven other shots 70
block. The visitors played four and
.ometimes five men up the rink on de-
tnce, and these tactics were response
bic for breaking UP the best team work
Harvard has shown all winter.
Tho Inc-up follous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

Perm Mildred and vm B-Lehn 4 FINK S!W
Roth PaLl-S Rosenbaum. ,,s,eS -
Ilohsfts Thec.C fe-t 4 llOhers 2! Z. =.
head Man IN " sOmerHe 49,
;, hschisr Mcris-Tite Guaihtee ltusi
stern Morris-E Kuprhick 81 Al sN y
Schsrner. Arthur Mss-is e Al az -
..,t.'''l.i' - p,..tf...I- sfs9 80
sh,n,i, ,6.SSesI IorbeT. 5si6 5.
Stemm Alma C-Robeu Gordon Son ~, :,
s,,,,, to..,, q c,o.,,.nn. sos 81
81 inner Laura A-W 4 MoltgornerT 80
ThouTson. II. and " slnfs'on-j Nri.
futile " N g Bedsl SIS
, vomey. P-Nestro't LIpress Go co,i. ,lys ~
vaudeville Comeiy ClIb-Btunssiek Bake e,,en.
Der Go o. t-s q
valentine l. &C T schmidt ct a. eOss. $40 ::
Wonderland Amusement Go. Ine-M Go,dsisia;
Sijs 81
wash Sirni. and L.nslns-o Kress ct Al:
uinklCr IudpiE-R Lang; $50 q
WaIdt Raiph-Cnodsin MIs Co. costs SRA -
vslertu9 / J-Phslrs stoke. E,,ies. Inc: SIS -
The Bronx.
Rarser. Morris Dosdanor Ss5S eS
R'orh. Hulds-M II stern i.ei IS
Callsn Bros. Inc-PolAck Tyre and Rubber 20;
Collueci MAnI-Jes,II KoeniE a Co. Inc. 5000 =
Tischef Frsnk-S Suplee. fleet 0s
Guiber. Ahraham-M Hand. 81. 0lg =
Gositel Pmlp-F Ferrig sss3 Al
North sand Go and NllllAn II n North--J 4 Nc.
Carthy a Bro. f2sl :.
hAperstsln ssrih-A Rosenbers 500
Nl,carclu FrAnds 7 &C v stromeyef CO. ssts IS
vhstep Veronica Nv " johnson Ct al tIis 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS.
rBy Telegraph 10 N. Tribune J

tBy Telegraph - The Tribune
Trenton y. J. Feb. S.-Pell Cor. lac H.s-
ARK real estate $50 800. II. VI. Cor. J. J. Poi.
" 8 fefour. Newark - a.,
siik Cify Dye Works. PsrrSon; 500 800 NJ
chsel Lynch. = d. Cundel. J. T. Carroll. Fh-
efs0n. -.
oils. $50 900 J v Mcleod Reuben Ven Lengerse.
Neg.rk Peter Dcgenhsrit. Jersey city.
Fi,rher Adrertislng 20, Plainhet, f3oooe.
louis Fischer Perth Amhoy. Z. J. WN james
Cahiii. PlAinneld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
FIRE RECORD.

n i0-i75 l. lSsth s.. Markov1ty: slight.
! oo-lloS Union ar. The BronI; jacob Cohen
slight
/ g5-isS second sv Louis Sceners: $50
! 30 Avenue y. Samuel Friedman and others
81 900
'M
y 20 1850 Park Az. Harris Cohen. SLIGHT
= $40 w lijth g. Barey Collins trihnE
2.25-i2i ". a7th st.. Mary Mckee trihng
4I-i22 " sd ST.. owner unknown. trhing
5.2j-ll Jackson ST.. Benjamin Milsky. triHing
81 1885 Brook as, Samuel Cohen SIS
+ .}I-lilJ Lexington Az. samuel Schanrk: trifing
6j0-339 W sd st.. Martha Mchibben: trfns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
RECORDED JUDGMENTS.
FEBRUARY :.
Manhattan.

The following judgments ver" hled yesterda, the
t-st name being that Of the debtor
Auderson " Ks stein ct al. '2ss 2
Boccs L-In,e'stste note and Holding CO Inc
boyerie j ; Benholz. 81? IS
Brown A JB 6 Hrchngs. Inc. $50 -
Buuer. , N-C,mtg!c Trust 60 $50 ~
Csa5s Pc r kesas Co Inc s5ss s
So,p.' II S|T Groebei e. Al. il5S SO
Cs'aSro' d and + Mossalino-in,ert.te No!s nd
pa mGIi' VI \ p Brluksrhor. Inc !sls %
DeJol. Beauice IN b Curtis, 100 $;
nsmico. CT Belinendi. 81 81, 81
Davidson SA Sabwt7. So %
same Richmsn ct al ~ 30
paIy. Re { Lanahan. S'!NS IS
Fh is' Hannab-H L Heibcrt a Co. Inc. ..335 %
Eilcr J. ehrcr Co. s5tS 81
Fey " and Caroline y-Cy Real ENate Co
For. An wederlish, sM 81
Tir.t Intel Presbyterian Church Of Nv. York
CIV Brennan. ,JSi11 ss
Frssde il Lake. ~ ls9 50
fischcl. J~Jererson Bank. S2i %
F,.eimsn. J--F W Hndes e, al. Nis
GrIre". CiaTa Nm Grimm. ',s2Gs s.
Cruber Abraham-M Hand. tlOls -
Cells Barnet. P% rno,', '''' So b. g
GrspIt Mar p--N \ Tins In, CO. SO s.
SANE hclses Realty Co ,, V93 %
GG.,,,ert,r Mendel-Iondon Feather No, Co SIS 81
Gsrp.T Mamie C. Louis W GARNER. Lewis Con
c = P IIoror. simpson Crawford Corr. sl,t %
49, tItgsbsth ,ar-H II fleisrhmann. f-io
IL, raul & & BSs1ansger Ltd t2ts q
i'm. Usrp M Nathan. ta.9 ~
iiGb.Td divert u Bath. a!9o (;
U',,is samuel J Nordenschld' ~"
icpnirr I waiter sule. =. ny 81
lLlrThauV,A' Sl5s q
ln'nD Nm u q Rizier. t52g y
johnson -" : po.,pthal tls5 81
ti,b.u catherine a Jos Is Rosenhic h-ftopie' e..
Iii. y / NcGory tl37 -
h,s,t,rsU RrheccA. 10y gdH-Gseit Auahuc
81, enc s,nu.l" Ar,r Leasing Co. ine. 80 q
i,dr. Ion silver e. a. 80 v.
-, Arthur B-Bayslds LUMBER 20 ,,,S ~
Lucas, rfA'c ~, u.,yho- Bfesinf Assn. s. 7SS -
lope DulAe. IN N,fsrtby 1898 81
mINlh ,ui s.ml A Maurice Ssndbeff-J h.t'si a,
49,. .1,-A Di.hl 81 sol IS
Me'ofmicA' N1n..n,o Francsscs Coletu i =
Morondino. 'h'r"O'' SECS 40
N'Ssr. ,,, Arcade GO. Inc and Brody Ad!sL 4
80 90 inc-Eureka Tile % =, 49, '
III ssud 90 and " II NORTH NJ, 800
q Bro. 80, ~. i,r. SSts ~
hOiAu John L1y"ss Ie a Gal.tl. Sisi 50
\, No. r d. ana " II Johnston-GuHAn,} iIsl
81. 20 S,,n Fish CO Alexander: ~. - q.
fr sgs ShiP Anseiins-F " LTsei co. %
sN't,, IsT,,--a l. COIN: -. ~
p.1ue,bo Barolomeo of Baroomes islonu' .os ~
ae,l E:' M. 10 r a i. oo-B.d,eh, Co. ''c5 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
sURROGATES' NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order ot Honorabls
John e. Cohslsn, Surrogate OF the
County Of New York notice Is hereby given
to all persons having claims against Philip
X Walcott late OF the County Of New
York deceased to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at her
place OF transscting business. at the once
Of Hawkins, Delafeld and Longfellow. no
20 Exchange Place, In the city OF New
York. on OF before the 18th day Of May
next
'''''N ANNE wALcoTT.
HAWKINS. pELAFIELD LONG.
Attorneys Tor Executrlx
20 Exchange Place.
~ PURSUANCE or Az ORDER OF HON
orable John =. Cohalan. a Surrogate OF
the County Of Sew York. notice is hereby
given to al persons having claims against
Countess Mary Esther Won Wsders~e. lsts
Of Hanover. Germany. deceased. 10 present
INC same with vouchers thereof 20 the sub
scriber at his place of transacting business.
10 a. Wall street. Borough OF Manhattan
in The City Of New York on or before the
llth day % August next
Ds:c. New York. the 2sth day o. January.
taiS EDWARD ". SHELDON
Auxiliary Executor
STEWART & sHEARER. Attorney for An
ciiiary Executor. - wall street. Borough
OF Manhattan. New York city.
sIvoNs. EDWARD HAEi.f;sToS.-rn pur-
sisnce OF an order OF John 7. Coaslan. q
Surrogate OF the County OF Nee York
niai,'. against Edward Hsrieston sin,ons'
,sIa az Ire County Of New York, deceased
10 present the same with vouchers thereof
to the suoscriD.r ~ S,. ~, 1907 o, business.
ta,tsn' CIty OF New York. on or before ths
itth day OF Ayrll next Dated. New YORK.
0'''O'' HARTMAN N sIMoSs.
Charles NJ Blesck.r
Attorney for Executor.
90 church street,
gorough OF Manhattan.
New York City
IN PURSUANCE or An ORDER o, lion,
Iohn T. Cohalsn. Surrogate Of tbs
county Of New York. notice is hereby
given 70 all persons haying claims against
~ New York. deceased. 10 present the sam.
with vouchers thereof 10 the subserib Or al
his place ot tIsnsSs,ins bushes. q. N.
nroad St In the Clty OF New York. on OF
bssore the nfteenth day OF March next
pated New York. the 9Th day % septsm.
0''' ~ JAMES b FORD.
WORCESTER. WILLIAMS & SAKE.
Attorneys Tor Executor.
30 Broad street. New York City
AZ PURSUANCE oF az ori.f ., non. JOHN p.
CoilALAs a surrogate o. the County II Nss
Yors nollce Is hereby gwen 20 all penors haytrs
e.siaas against ANA LOUISE cARbNER' ATE =
he COUNT o. Ns1 Yosk deceased % pfessil IN,
..me with vouchers thereof. TO the satseFih-f Al
heT pla,s " trai.setlns business. al the ose.s ~
Lev i Hulse ksg.. 40. - Broadway IN tie CTS
ol Nsa iofk. OF before tho eSt dag q Jgas
neat
HtNRiETTA q CArrAPANL
LEVI = HULsk. AdnlulsllatsiL
A. 5fney f0r Administrators.
CO Bgoadsy, Asa l0.k Cly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

Goal made hy BainhnjH Substitutes Harvard
BAKER Tor DoN curtis fCr Townsend. Wauamaker
tcr RsldNir NcGW rsrsou for Andres Hall 'or
Morris. Referee Br. G.. " Tugcy. coal
pireS Clo'h's- and Csrltrl. Timc-s-N Wool aud
Murphy. Twe-Tvo % minute PERIODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
QUEENS COUNTY.

SUPREME COUNT.
Oeci,lons NAN Si'iEN.
ORDIES SIGNED
Uirsrh Herbert Re- Albert - f-I
iel Nilsson E " Bits 60 Hlluh Greeuaali q a.
ORDER SIGNED
beyS'te NO,undinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
COURT CALENDARS


syrsnia Tunnel Terminal n co. and Judgment
reyened. Nith costs. and complaint dismissed. with
costs as 10 defendant. Union Switch and Signal Co
lnsrahsm, !, dissenting a. 70 the Penn CO..
Edward McCcolJohn = Linde. impld Judg-
mcnt aud order affirmed. with costs
BeTsrlt Larson Hsy Foundry aud Iron Works
Judgment and order affirmed. with costs.
Roland n tonkin- United Construction and Sup
pB 60. Judgment affirmed. with costs Opinion by
People. etc Charles Dubclier. impld. Judgment
Martin Doyle George A Fuller Co. Judgment and
order reversed new ,sl ordered costs to appellant
Jacob FogelIN Y Ravays Co Judgment and
order affirmed. with costs
Alexander Enscl and sno shubert Theatrical Co.
order affirmed with $40 costs and disbursements
opinion by Hotchkiss !
Barkn Construction 90 Edmund L Goodman and
ano Judgment and order affirmed with costs
People, ctr, pton Sinclair Judgment affirmed
order affirmed With costs Opinion by Doslins
People "a rel Maxwell kaufman Board Of Td'ics
tio9 Of The Cily Of y order reversed. With $40
so costs. Opinion b. Hotchsiss. J.
. Joseph ] Mccsddon Central Trust 60 NJ Y.
and motion denied. With $40 costs. Opinion By
Thomas Sanders. jr'K.nneth I Barnsby o,,Is,
reversed. with $40 costs and Disbursements and mo.
ton denied. with SO costs. Opinion by Scott j.
Max Brown Ben jamln Hoffman Order reversed
without costs and order for examination limited As
stated in opinion. Opinion ny Scott. J.
Special Trm-Psrt Ii--COHALAN. J.
Tx pare matters
sURaoGATss' COURT CHAMBERS FOWLER 5.
WILL FOR PROBATE~-At 10. a N.
Marcus Bsnford.
CITY COURT
Special 1erm-PSt lI-LA FETRA. J.
Ia pare matters.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
SUPREME COURT ERLANGER J.
Nsfon/Chait-"ilIam Jas.
by PAGE. j.
kernochsn/ Herzog-Enos $ Booth.
ses,erI Southern Surety Co--tame. A Dones,n.
Msdes/ Tlshmsn notify Murray
Nausle/Con.ns-rh Thomas Glllersn.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
SUPREME COURT C0HiIIN. J
Chts Y Mnor/Ca;hn = Sho,ly-,Jams, D. I.ndy
Walter Luusen Rose seinsser-Edw Cohn.
=, Viola Flannery/lj West iith Street 20. Inc
Harry french
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME coURI.
Special ferm-BRADY. J.
Ia psrts natter.
COUNTY COURT
Special Tom-GIBBs. J.
EH psue matters.
sURRoGAres' COURT cHtMsgas-sCHILZ 4
No day calender.
Referee APPOINTED
SUPREME COURT -BRADY
ks'iti /DsUs--Efnest X Eckley
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
SUPREME CoURT--BKADY J.
John Normile Richard sulg'an-kds { GibDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
agn.lla.s OIvlslsn-2d Dspt.


Mater OF report q, Chamberlain ~ CITY ~ New
York Of court funds Referred - William ID
Dicksy. orciEl referee. 10 examine aud report
Lou Bressiinisiu Company. Judgment and
order Arrmed. With costs Opinion By Burr. j.
ADELAIDE CHARLIE. as sQic eEeciiriE. etc. OF
Archibald CHARTS Elizabeth u Leonsrd a. sole
sIecutri1 etc Of George Leonard. order re-
Iersed. and verdict fcus;a,cd, ard judgment Ell
tered thereon. sith c1as. bcs!sls costa Of this AZ
peal
Joseph DUNE sdmr etc john Arhgck.e and
Wu A Jamison. co psnbe-s ETC. e. a.. defendants
william Jsmison. Appeal No l. Sane sane
Appeal No !? order granting plsntif's motion for
Judgment b. default asainsi defendant william A
Jatnison reEsssd. With $40 cots ard disbrfse-
nsnts and mO,lon denied: order DENYING motion
10 racats and sc, aside the stipulation reFetssi
Win $40 costs ard disbansinslu. and motion
Tmplrs rnlst 60 ChaElss Coleman. 40 eIecgtor
AID trustee etc. Of charles Donohge ard Gertrude
/, Donohue Impteai.d With others. Tie !udE
nleuf below snouId - ~ modified
william II A Fischer Maynard q kyre e. al. eic.
Judgment AMI order reversed and nes Trial granted
Opinion by <;Apet0n. J.
1ieorss GabelI Hastinsz Hom.s Company. Judg
nleni Affirmed. a.th costs.
Gsorge Gabcl Hastint. Homes Company. Orief
Affirmed. with $40 costs and diyburaslnsnis
Isnnie Cage James d Gag. order affirmed. siih
SO c,sis md di,hur.emeuis
charles " GoldardiWsren Bsslow. We thins
h. r. an action foy assault snd n0i Tor tfespass
U:le! aniGDed. si!A $40 cost tad DISBURSEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

Wholesale distributors Of stationery
and Office supplies report an improving
demand from nearly all sections Of the
country as result Of stock replenish-
ing by retail stores. but they do not
think that real conditions in the sta
tionery trade have improved much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 10 trade matters and eonditto
should he addressed TO the Editor o: the Buye
Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

9.lly Gibson. who guides the pugil-
i.,ie affairs of Jim CoFcy, has as
.vred the managership Of Bob Nc
lr;s,sr, the California light heavy
y,,ght. Billy wants 10 match him
,ss'nst Battling Levinsky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-27
To Have Pretty Hair

I. u 11&AVS x'etVy 1zE4xx
friend she daily attention just the
fluffy thick really matter Of is too dry and
and flakes off, the
Inexpensive tonic which
hair Immediately dandru and makes the hair
excessive oil Partisan
8 -
fluffy and abundant Pretty hair will surely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-27

Don't throw your. old razor blades away-we1l
make them good - new. We sharpen any kind
give each ono the hair test and sterlize It Leave
blades ct any Of our four stores.
OUR PRICE single Edge BIades. Per dosen,
ice; Double Edge Blades, per dozen, .21e. Don't
Pay More. Outof-town patrons add &c per doz..
return postage.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
A CONVENTION HALL

" Is the proposition to build con-
'vention hall in Washington to, be al
lowed to die of inertia? Is it 60
ing to expire from a shortage of
breath after various gentlemen have
set forth their plans? Sooner or
later Washington is bound to have
such an auditorium, but every cru
sade that gets nowhere postpones
the consummation of that hope.
:. Other cities are spending thou
sands of dollars to get conventions.
Lesser cities than Washington have
provided fit places for opera and or
chestral concerts. Here opera lovers
must forego that indulgence because
there is no fitting place for presen-
tation Of grand opera on a scale with
Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, or
Baltimore productions. Music lovers
must 60 to hear symphony concerts,
and lectures, at an inconvenient hour
late in the afternoon rather than in
the evening when other communi-
ties enjoy these recreations.
u All this may not appeal so strong
fy to business men; but the conven-
ton argument should. Other cities
spend money on publicity. Wash
ington is sufficiently Advertised. The
great majority of conventions would
be glad to come here if there were
q. convenient meeting place. No
where are hotel facilities better. No
where is there so much Of interest to
the tourist. But many conventions
tprn aside for lack of a meeting
place. = - G,%,. %'G'
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
END OF THE DRESDEN

The sinking of the German cruiser
Dresden off the Island of San Juan
Fernandez takes from the sea one
more of the German commerce de-
stroyers that have made the wide
waters dangerous for the shipping
of the allies, and even for neutrals.
The fate of the William P. Frye
brought home to Americans keen
realization of the fact that even the
neutrals are not to be allowed to
feel secure so long as naval warfare
is pushed to the last extreme meas
ures.
There are still supposed to be two
German commerce destroyers on the
high seas, the Karlsruhe and the
Kronprinz Wilhelm. For these, the
warships of the allies are securing
the oceans, and if they are not cap
tured or destroyed at least their
capacity to do damage is greatly
circumscribed.
The experience of this war is not a
reassuring one, from the viewpoint
of commerce on the worlds oceans.
In a generation in which commerce
is vastly more important to all coun-
tries than it ever was before, we see
new devices for its destruction
brought forth, and new doctrines ex-
pounded for loosing the terrors of
warfare against the most innocent
people and interests. 1t is not to be
believed that the end of the war will
be allowed to fade far into the limbo
of things forgotten, without bring
ing the world to some definite un-
derstandings that will safeguard, in
future, against repetition of the bar
barities which have marked the
struggle.
1t is in connection with the de-
termination of these world policies
for the future, that the. United States
ought to exercise the most benef-
cial influence. In making over the
map of Europe, the United States
will have very little influence or
none at all. That is distinctly none
Of our affair. Along that line, we
have troubles of our own in America,
and in handling them we have dem
onstrated no such supreme capacity
as to justify expectation that our
advice will be wanted or needed by
the Old World. But in the realm of
commerce we are entitled to be
heard; we will have performed very
real service during the war, emitting
us to respectful consideration; we
will have suffered injuries that must
become the subject of diplomatic at
tention in due time. 1t will be our
part to insist on such attention to
these workaday details as will force
concession to the real public interest
of the business world.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
HOUSING THE POOR

Already the plan for block of
model homes as memorial to Mrs.
Wilson has been indorsed by organi-
cations of national Importance, Be-
sides being the most fitting memorial
to the life and character of Mrs.
Wilson, these model homes will give
Washington an opportunity to set
the pace for housing it's more poorly
paid workers, and they will help re-
lieve the perplsxing problem Gre
ated by the proposed evacuation of
the alleys by all tenants by July 1,
1918.
The model tenement" is in bad
repute. The so-called model tene-
ments usually have run down at the
heels in about a year. Washington
already has set the example, not in
tenements, but in small homes built
by the Sanitary Housing Company,
and managed by group of intelli-
gent and businesslike social Workers.
But a further step easily could be
achieved in such memorial as that
planned for Mrs.. Wilson. For such
a group of homes would give an op-
portunity for community work of the
most advanced sort, and for real
social center activities. =