davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

Der WeIt oos Redt od3u Bat - benz
Du, Resino. elm Re9t Oo5u gsgeben. "
6ein Son purbe mariner, oie @hrsl
LiGteit Hang aug ibm. ols er ibr ae.
fono: mReeind, felt Dem Sooe meis
ner Grou biIt Du oos ein3iae Weib,
oos mir nabeItebt. Mber nein, oos
1T ni4t 0os Ri9tise. Denn i'd Iiebe
Did 10 innig, aus oufri6tiqem,
treuem 9er5en. 0uB in oles upfern
tpiirbs, um Did gu srrinsen. =
Rino9en 5er5 Iei nidt 10
ftarr. - Menn i9 Did nit meinem
Nntros iiberrnI9t babe = berssib,
obsr es eef9ab nur, Inn mir fofOrt
elm ae9t su i&cffsn, fir Did gu
Iorgen.-
NIs lie nod INNER regunosIos Dor
Ii9 binbIidte, fubr er rubiaer fort:
so LOB mid um Define Qiebe
iperben, LAB mid Dir aub0roerft elm
treuer 8eruter Iein. Du pirH meme
SteDe crit ertra9en unO lie tpdter
hOffentli4 ni4t mebr miFen mOaen.
9ier meine 9ano, fdIog elm. Die
Worarbeit zines ieotn @ertroaes be-
ginnt ia nit einem RompromiB!@
Die iunge Jrou fdpieg cine @eiIe,
elm S4atteR bui@te iber ibr geIidt,
oonn redte lie fi9 mutig uno felbfs
bepubt:
.Ontel ebsrborO, sib Did nidt
triigerifden 5offnungen bin. Du
peiBt, baB Du in Deiner @teuuna
als OffiSier = unobbdneig bon meis
mem So oOer Tein = BOD niemoIs
cine gef4ieoene Grau beiraten
tannf!"
~Rdrr9en!" Gr DerIu9ie su III.
4eIn, bradte nber rur cine IiibIaurs
Wiene 3u Gtanoe - Die 6ere 0ohte
aber ou9 9leih an ones. rRinoss
tOpf," fubr er fort uno ereriff ibre
beioen SGnoe, mtpeiBt Du 70 penig
bon Der Qiebe zines Monnes, oaB Ou
glaubit, an elmer Oerartigen 2lippe
tOnnte ie f4eitern9 . nein, fir
Did DertauIde i9 germ ben SeIm
nit Dem 3plinOer. MuBeroem babe
i4 au9 in penig msbr als einem
Sabre Aniprud auf cine penIion, Die
neben ben 3infen meines @erm0gens
bOaig dusrei9t, uns elm bebaqli9es
9eim gu f9offen uno elm bequemes
2eben gu ermDgli9en. Sd tpiiroe au
Oieiem 3eitpuntt obnebin ben Oienit
quittieren. oenn cine Sorteit pdr's,
ii9 nod ldnger an Der Ranoare fiibs
rem au Iafen. No4 fiinfunooreibies
idbrigem StlaDentum! - Welber
9oloat 1T benin iemaIs Iein eisener
9err9! SD min 6reibeit! - 8eba9a
lidteit - fir Did uno fir mid!
&lfo, 3inb, entertainment! @orldu>
fig orOne i9 nIs Dein Ontel Define
4ngelegenbeiten uno nG1ftes Sobr,
iuenn meme MilitGrloufbobn 9liids
li4 Deenost iein miro, fibre i'd Did
outs 5tdnbesnmt. Sf's re&t 70?
Ro, oanu glib mir ben @erlObunsss
tuB, 9era!"
@be er fi9 isOoa ben bese6rten
&nB nebmen tonnte, NOR Regina err
f9redt oufgsfprungen. Sbre bis5er
miibIam bepabrte GeIbitSebsrrIdEAJ
mar in oiefem Musenblid idb oes
I4ipunoen; bic Mufregungsn Ser lcBs
ten Sage batten ibre Herber: gu Iebr
iiberanftrengt. sic bebte am aanaen
ROrper. Sbr f4ouoerte, piIo blibfen
ibre blouen Nugen, fie erbob bic
9dnoe pie our Mbtpebr, uno bart uro
f4arf, Elm Spfer ibrer Nerpen,
f9leuoerte lie ibm ibr: .gein!" ents
gegen. nNie, nismals! = 2eb pobl,
i'd bebarf Defines @9uBes ni9t!" =
Sic orebte ibm boftig ben @iiden
nnb elite binaus. Mit f9arftm
&naa flOg Die Sir binter ibr ins
@4loB. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
STATE COMMENT.
Profit By EXDcricntx,

1t seems that certain Weil-knoWn
newspapers never allow an oppor-
tnnity to pass for ylliifying the work
and certain members Of the Anti
saloon League. The effort is made 10
show that Che friends of prohibition
are undemocratic and that they will
take undue advantage of me sstua-
ton 10 force through their program
for enforcing prohibition. DR. Can
non, in letter to the Richmond
Journal, vigorously denies that the
leaders of the Anti-Saloon League
haVe az eed on the principal points in
legislation for the enforcement of
Surely no one will doubt
that Or. Cannon speaks with au-
thority. he knows the facts.
The friends Of prohibition In Vir-
ginia wish to take advantage of the
experience OF other prohibition States
and profit by their known mistakes.
If tseems wise for the State to have
a commissioner to assist the other Of
ficcrs TO enforce the prohibition laws
we believe the General Assembly is
fully competent to deal with the stu
alton, At the proper time there will
be. discussion OF the best methods
and means OF dealing with the Ques-
Mama s-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

and Whitby especially played. st.
Hilda. as the abbess Of Whitby, was
the founder of the first college for wo-
men. Her memory Is honored In Eng
land by the many schools which bear
her name, and ST. Hilda's in Charles
Town will incorporate many of the
traditions in the school. The girls
reading room is called 'Whitby"; the
assembly hall. "Cadmon'; the high
tower, "Magdalen." The school seal
also bears testimony to st. Hilda's
powers in the swan. transformation
of the wild geese OF Northumbria, and
the ammonites were the snakes OF the
same region. Mr.. Mcdowell I next
spoke Of the school motto. "Gaudium
Certaminis." which so perfectly ex-
presses the idea which the school as a
church school wishes to show forth.
The principal and faculty at the
close of the service were congratulated
upon the happy beginning OF their ef-
forts. and felt they were indeed for
,tunate to have their ideals and hopes
expressed and blessed in the dedica-
ton service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
BIRTH OF A NATION"
NOTABLE PRODUCTION
Thousands Used In Creating Great
Picture. Which Presents Lessons
OF Reconstruction DAYS.

Whether the film. THE Birth Of a
Nation" is exhibited in Richmond
this fal depends largely on the effe~.
1t produces in other Southern cities
where 1t will be shown first. and on
an inspection OF the movie" show by
oMcials or members of the City Coun-
ell.
In writing the scenario Of The
Birth OF a Nation" d. w. Griffith, the
author. used two OF Thomas Dixon's
books, The Leopard's Spots" and
The Clansman," and great mass
OF authentic historical sources. The
story OF the film covers the final part
Of the War of Secession, but II is
principally concerned with that period
of horror known as Reconstruction"
In picturing the Civil War scenes
thousands of men were used in max
ing the battle scenes and hundreds of
the most talented actors In the movie
world were employed in the scenes
showing the United States Congress,
the various Southern States black
and tan Legislatures at work, po-
htical meetings 'scalawags and
kiux Khan, and all of the other scenes
which give us view of reconstruct
ton days.
,sy sAploaG the, afan,in eaat xtsYy,
live again ON the screen are Lincoln,
Jefferson Davis. Lee, Grant. Stanton.
Thad Stevens and practically all OF
the other leading Southerners and
Northerners in those stirring DAYS.
or course a stirring story runs through
the whole show, ending happily for all
concerned.
Fear Of Stirring Up Strife.
Objection to the show seems to be
based on a fear that ii will stir up
race troubles here. and that retelling
the unpleasant events or RECONSTRUCT
ton days will open old sores
So far no authentic reports OF race
troubles resulting from showing the
film have been noticed.
-6ont harnAHA-s'aa have wttug1DEd the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

film In New York. where 1t has been
running for a year. are loud in their
praise OF the show. They agree that
1t IL one Of the most valuable his
torical efforts that has been attempted
in years.
The film is scheduled to be shown in
Norfolk next week and 1t looks now as
IL efforts of its opponents to keep 1t
away have failed. The Board Of
Aldermen have refererd to the Ordin-
ance Committee the proposed ordin-
ance, passed by the Council. suppress
ing it. Before the lower body can
hold a meeting for concurrence the
film will be on the screen. It's OPP
ponents state that they MAJ seek an
injunction preventing the showing Of
the film.
Mayor Ainslie has stated that any
performance calculated to cause
breach of the peace can be prohibit
ed in this city by invoking the
customary police powers.
1t is not thought that any tangible
opposition to the showing of THE
Birth of a Nation" will he made in
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
DEDICATE ST. HII.DA'S HALL.
New Diocesan School OF West Virrinis
Held in Charles Town.

A dedication service was held at st.
Hilda's Hall. Charles Town. w. Va.
on Sunday. September 10. at 1880 P.
NJ. The service was conducted by the
Rt. Rev. W. l.. Gravatt, bishop-eoad-
jutor Of the diocese; the Rev. William
G. Mcdowell. former rector Of the
principal. assisted by Mr.. Moffett, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church. ami
Mr.. Cole, pastor of the Baptist Church
of Charles Town, and was attended by
several hundred people, who came to
show their interest In the new educa-
tional institution and to congratulate
Miss Duval, the principal, upon the
transformation she has wrought in
the grounds and buildings.
The regular evening service Of the
Episcopal Church was used, with spe-
cial prayers suitable to the dedicatory
nature Of the service. Mr.. N Irving
Hyatt music director of ST. Hiida's.
was in charge of the music He was
assisted by the full vested choir Of
Zion Church. Of Charles Town. The
congregation entered into the service
both by responses and singing in a
whole hearted way good to hear
Mr.. Mcdowell in his address voiced
the feelings OF many present when he
paid tribute to Miss Duvafs work in
Virginia at Stuart Hall. the character
and success OF which will prove a
splendid foundation for carving on
The same KIND or WORK IN West vir-
ginia. Mr.. Mcdowell spoke OF st.
Hilda's unique position in being the
first educational institution to bear
that name in the United States, and
also the first church school in West
Virginia. 1t was at the suggestion OF
the bishops OF the West Virginia do
case, who recognized the need OF a
college preparatory school of the first
rank. that Miss Duval came to West
Virginia. and It Is upon the support
Of the church -people that she depends
for her continued success.
In reference to the name and ola
traditions of st. Hilda, Mr.. Mcdowell
was very interesting. He explained
the tmpnrtAn. part In church history
and education which the old abbey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
BIHOP GAMBLER LOSES SISTER.
Sad Accident. In Which Prominent
Lady Was Killed BY Train.

Lady Was Killed BY Train.
Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 25-Mrs w. b.
Gambler, ST.. OF Villa Rica, the sister
in-law of Asa G.. Gambler. Judge John
8. Gambler and Bishop Warren A. Can
dler. was struck and instantly killed
by the Birmingham special at Villa
Rica. She had been on visit to her
daughter, Mrs. S. 0. Fielder. and was
returning to her home.
The funeral will be held Sunday, as
a daughter. Mrs. Eugenia Malone. of
villa Rica. who has been spending the
summer in Colorado Springs. has sent
notice that she can arrive by that
time.
The rear OF the residence of Mrs.
Gambler fronts on a street skirted by
the Southern Railroad and Mrs. Field
er's residence is directly opposite. At
the time of the accident Mrs. Gambler
was returning from carrying pack
age to Mrs. Fielder. The Birmingham
special does not stop at Villa Rica, and
for this reason was going at good
speed. A sharp curve Just above the
Gambler residence prevented It's ap-
proach being known. and 1t Ia said
that the engineer was unaware that
Mrs. Gambler was on the track until
the engine struck her,
Mrs. Gambler was sixty years old.
Before her marriage she was Eliza
beth Slaughter. daughter of DR.. j. T.
Slaughter. one Of the leading physi clans
of Georgia. and a prominent Confeder-
ate. She married Mr.. Gambler In 1871.
Besides her husband and Mrs. Malone
and Mrs Fielder. she is survived by
one son. W. Il. Gambler. Jr.. Villa Rica.
and Mrs. Bruce Upshaw, Decatur. a
daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

Laborlng under difficulties of inter-
national war, hut nothing daunted that
the examination papers sent over on
The Arabic and Hesperian were both
lost, oxford University professors
have prepared. and Rhodes Scholar
ship Commissioners have forwarded to
America a third set of examination
papers for the Cecil Rhodes Scholar
shin examinations, which will he held
All over tho country the first week of
October
,s ithodes saalaxsp sssa,,, 5aasgs .7 Said So
form the greater portion Of the stu
dents IL Oxford Enirerssty. The Eng
lisa students having eitfi@tert and gone
20 the front Aa a result there is more
easerness to secure Rhodes scholars
than there has ever been before. At
The same time there is danger Of
American students being less interest
"a II nc scholarships tam before be-
cause Of war conditions. This would
Be unfortunate. The last few years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
w. J. KIMBROUGH.

In the death OF w. J. ki1nbrough.
which occurred very suddenly on Fri
day night, Richmond has lost one Of
her most useful citizens. No one was
more beloved by all classes OF people
universal sorrow. On every hand may
be heard expressions of sympathy and
regret. Those WHO were most inti-
mately associated with him in church
and business circles. and who knew
him best. are in deepest sorrow today
Ills life was q most useful one
Modest, kind, loving. generous.
friend To the poor and needy, the
window ard the orphan a devoted
husband, father and brother. faithful
and loyal to his church, going about
sverywhere doing good hence it was,
he was so universally beloved by all
who had the privilege of his acquaint-
ance. What more need be said A
mans life is it's own best eulogy!
Tie writer of this little tribute has
had the pleasure 81 his intimate
friendship for number OF years. and
feels that he knows something Of his
zeal worth as man While his life
IN earth is ended. death has moi taken
Away from US the result OF his la-bors.
Lfs leaves the body and the body Is
J 1oFhe 90 the ground from which IL
ppeanx. Fruits fall TO the earth aaG
Ay: but never a frui, that did not
1aAss ~ $50. and never life that die
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

have demonstrated the far-rea ching
cecil Rhodes tos American students.
and but for the war Ilere would have
been this year more applicants than
ever before We trust that many
young men in this country have pre-
pared themselves and will pass sue
ceSsfully these searching but not un-
usually difficult examinations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
TURNS DOWN $1,000. 900 ORDER.
Lynchburg Foundry Company Too
Busy To Make Shrapnel.

Lynchburg. Va. Sept. 25.--it ma.
just been learned that the Lynchburg
Foundry Company of this city recently
declined a million dollar order for
shrapnel for one of the warning ma
tones of Europe. The plant is being
worked overtime with current orders
and for that reason the company was
impelled to decline the big order.
The foundry gives employment to
S25 men. and most of them are work
Ing three or four hours overtime daily
The Radford pipe plant OF this COM
pany Is also being worked overtime
with a capacity force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
PEOPLES FORUM.
lopsided and Normal Temperance

Editor Nirginian:
Sr,~-The reference in your ". c.
r L. Convention report to the in
consistent temperance" editorials in
New York daily in timely 1t serves
to pointedly Illustrate the character
of much Temperance" literature, So
called, now being disseminated To ad-
vase men 10 shun the cup is right and
proper, but to at the same time ad-
Nocate the putting of temptation in
his way or apologizing for This condi-
tion, OF yet admitting the ineffective-
ness of prohibitory law. is not the
popular and correct conception of
temperance" Effective temperance
advocacy embraces both moral and
legal suasion.
a white-haired mother in Israel.
with Bible in hand, was seen to enter
rum -darkened home to intercede
with and pray for n poor husband
and father who had become enslayed
by strong drink. TO enter this home
she had on her way to pass a street.
corner groggery that contributed to
the mans downfall and which LIQUOR
dispensary was permitted and protect
ed by law,
Tracts and treatises admonishing
men to be temperate" and to shun
the danger Of excess sometimes en-
anate from liquor houses that are loud
IN their condemnation of prohibition
All drunkenness comes by way of the
moderate drinking" route and is gem
orally the saloons finished product.
The real, normal. aii-incfusive tenn
perance motto Is the advocacy of total
abstinence for the individual and
prohibition for the State and nation
This is not new, but it is well to
beep it before the people
w NJ. BICKERS
Richmond, Va, Sept. %, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

X will be interesting To the public
10 know Just what tremendous jump IN
printing expenses there has been TO
cause an increase OF twenty 1--WE per
cent in the prices quoted the state for
It's next wears printing, II would also
he interesting to the public TO know
sus, why every bidder for the state
printing has made approximately the
same percentage increase over last
years offer.
The state paid last year about
seventy thousand dollars. and this
year is asked by t.1c bidders with re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

IT is now made plain that pr.
Dun,ba will NOT be allowed to depart
"on leave OF absence" The doctor
assumed too quickly that mis- govern
ment would assent to such move and
wired home for recall on this basis
Mere than that ne ignored the request
OF this government 20 his own govern
ment taat he be recalled and inform
ing Secretary Lansing laat ne would
20 on leave OF absence. asked for
safe conduct He will get the safe
conduct. but 1t may he In the form OF
passports and d8sn13 ssal. Having de-
c,areti that the President Is ''self-will-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

not leave its example. He fought the
good fight and kept tho faith. and has
simply laid down the cross TO take up
tho crown. His life WAS beautiful: his
death triumphant Dead -Nn--aot
dead---he Simply sieepeth.
LIES race we'll run,
Life's work we'll done.
IAfe's crown well won
Now comes rest,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
Home from Atlantic City

Mrs. Mary s. banner has returned
home from Atlantic City. where she
spent the summer at her cottage there.
She has not entirely recovered the
use of her right foot. which suffered
painful accident as she was walk
ing along the beach. She was una Bile
to use the injured member at all for
several weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
TO SIGNAL WITH OLD FLAG.
Relic OF Civil War VIII BE Used
During G. A. II. Ereampment

Relic OF Civil War VIII He Used
During G. A. II. Encampment.
Manassas. Va, Sept. 25.-Lieutenant
George Carr Round. of Manassas.
president OF the United States Signal
Corps Association, has received from
Thomas j. Stewart. adjutant general
OF Pennsylvania, what Ia known as the
Kenesaw flag. relic belonging to the
Signal Corps.
This flag was used in sending a
message from Sherman to one OF hts
division commanders from Kenesaw
Mountain to Allatoona Pass, eighteen
miles away on October 5, 1864. over
the head of Holds army, The mes
sage was: Hold the fort l am dy-
ing"
Lieutenant Round will use this flag
In sending messages from the dome of
the national Capitol during the en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

The only plan of municipal govern
meui reform that has not been pub
Pollard, and doubtless at the first
chance somebody will go for t,aat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

They are advertising lots for sale
In the Heart II Hopewell." We'd
lots rather have one in the heart OF
Africa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

In boosting the junction of Peters
burg and Hupewel the Index-Appeal
does not inform us which it proposes
to have annex the other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

T. H.. says a headline, Is looming
mp In illinois," and in the words of
one Of his heuchmen, will set the
state aare," We supposed the appear
aHce of his daughter in Chicago wear
ing trousers is the first signal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
The Season Of Coldenrod
BY CASSIE MoNCURE LYME

On. It IL godenrod time! You can feel In the air,
The spell OF the gypsy who roams without care.
And the voice OF the wind whispers SOFT with delight,
As 1t rustles through the OF chinquipins ripe.
And the heart IL content the old paths to climb
For 1t Is soldenrod timei 1t is goldenrod time'
On! 1t is goldenrod time How memories start.
Like the last rose Of summer which from the heart
OF days that sped--but sweet still remember,
When dreams regal IL flowers Of September
Like the scarlet of shumac and the crimson of vine
That steal over the hearts pathway in goldenrod time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
VICTIM OF SELF WILLED NATURE. -

ed" ne can scarcely complain II he
falls a victim TO that wills strength.
1t IS notable that since the Dumba
incident there has been perceptibly
more conoilatery air about all 'he Ger
man negotiations and In the conduct
OF foreign agents in this country. re-
sulting finally in an assurance given
the President by the editors of several
foreign language papers that they are
supporting him.
II doesn't do Il man or nation any
harm TO lac selt-willed. provided there
is some good hard common sense TO
back up the van.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

Pity 'Ic Evening Journal 1t will
henceforth receive the undivided at
tention" Of Colonel A b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

None but the Red Sox seem able to
heat the Tigers, and nobody but the
fhillies can head off the Braves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

II one legless man can hold up traffic
on Main Street, what could a good.
able bodied Jesse James do?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

The people who were most put out
at the cool spell We're the Phillles and
Red Sox,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

Henry Ford Is certainly not averse
to "a bit Of free advertising
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

Judge Martin Williams told tne w
Z. r I, What Makes the Wheels Go
tound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
WHAT ABOUT THESE PRICES?

markahie una0imity 70 pay hundred
thousand for the same work,
. If the State got the work too cheap
ly before, why were so many firms
eager to get Il at that price? II II can
he done nos as cheaply as il was then
why should t1e State poy more, and If
i cannot be- done as cheaply now as
before. does II rot seem rather re-
maria bic that so tnauy bidders real
i2ed At the same time the heavy losses
they were mourning and that all the
losses. az evidenced by the increases
asked. were 50 nearly tle same
Printer Bottom exercised good jude-
ment In rejecting the bids
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
GERMANY'S FINANCES.

II i ~ true that Germany has Just
fieaied al home three billion dollar
war loan. the rueus chat * being raised
rs the allies IN New York over raising
a .4a'f billion becomes rather absurd
However, it must he recalled that Eng
land also has raised at home a war
loan about the anne size az that COM
pleted in Germany on September u.
Germany's treasurer sarcasticaliy re-
fers to England as America poor
Rotation. and predicts that If England
is already running to America for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26
JITNEY SUBSTITUTES.


hin rights
II
emg,
a of them, he
a to be hundred
u the
no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

financial ala, that the war must surely
terminate favorahiy for Germany be-
cause of her superior financial condi-
ton
1t Ss 10 be recalled, however, that
The prime purpose of Me present In.
ternational loan and conference is to
stabilize rates of exchange between the
two countries and to provide a means
of paying for goods boug'al-in this
country. If Germany had bought here
AS extensively as have the allies, she,
too, would he coming here 10 borrow
funds 10 pay the bills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

ship