davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

EAplpN MINT BUREAU sl9 100
pard ffnsft Phone iiu MAr and g.
mpic holp furnished Faa|
CORPUS Catklsai ioeas tho world is
tae question ~ aAr sna OH Tlfu
rAiACh TAILnI1s leads Carpur
chnsu 10 thu cleaning snd pressing
business Phone kst 50
uEI EcT Fns lr dcier,ite cafa
ASxe naisfies pienly ~ travelling
NAH and female Write Fnpt Dawa.
~ noE ipra ltut lJeneo. a. ttX
s.-s-s---.-~asa-as. a.asa,aas.es..e-,s
i've STOCK por sALu.
tnn sAf.E iiofso hngat ana hafnrus
safe rlD dfifinr 0mrt YOUNG horss
fauoi driver Hagu pfasurallf nes
g.. q. 0affisDu. care raftun i.unnsf
Go. Nia
! ron SALE as nus hnrsc huei1 and
barneas Aiissrt CoFfiey. sea rhararfai
4 ron SALE a fuaf old eep pen, and
hsrnsnr Ctb broke iu rdr ~ drive
Aino % e cfufcfs sti0 nrafiY nrN
kisp aiuaN st0Ie iNr baa and counter
itstFalre soc qaich Hslt W 80 b..
htens fnuiAefu iieifi Go ip a. "a
. aso
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

FDE SALE OR TRAnf fifiF'n
,hassand dollars worth sAn Mai,.e
revenue bearing pfppfriF - - Deus.
~ ls5 acre good farm 90 fafiniht en-
Ia corpus Christi yoaniff 49,.
PARK san Marcos Texas ti
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

ron SALE on TRADE Nih trade
fnr some KIND ~ baaincas four room
house extra IA ia ifpeh hF' 49,
fenced. Address ~ Caller ''i'e, 49,.
sNa Maiet elreei.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
- -cLEARING HOUSE, FOR SOUTH TEXAS
ForReut.

i, ~ N-N ! Two FoOms n rf,,-.se
,'-''' seu,isastesn exposes. -. -
~ .'s'''h iNr Ashi hoassl e.s.,,'
~ evhtcuienoe o,lntls..,.. - 49,,
desirable loes,lon 81 s-sr y ''-sH
,' '' -'ge walking d.sisnce Green.
-l9 ''sif'a Address Culscr ssi es4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

NOTICE % ELEcTios.
,atics . h.r,l.1 gis.n tl..i 90 slec-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
PEEL
BROS.
BEER

IFIHTv s0hci'ed IN vioIatian q
-sf. mR-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
BUILDING OPERATIONS MD
PROSPERITY.

- UILElNG operations throughout
* the country are quite Import
- ant IN their bearing upon re-
| ncwed business These for a consid-
erabio period have been unsatisfnc
tory and only lately have shown up
better. Tho Improvement however,
for october is not marked, because
although percentages show roundly
above last year. the comparison 10
with a period when, az far AZ possible,
sails were rapidly furled and ropes
held tight on o Of the ominous
sweep Of the war.
The called for by building
permits granted for October. accord
ing Go Dun's Review, show only a low
Increase in Manhattan and only a fair
Increase for al the boroughs OF New
York city. Eighty-fve leadins cities
Of the country show up better. record
ing an increase OF 25.s per cen FIT
ty-thrcc cities show impru, rment
losses In others are small. except Co
lumbus. o.. which shows a loss OF
$4,000. ~. Paul t28i,000 and Au-
gusta 100000. Heavier than these,
Los Angeles shows t%5Ss,000 loss and
san Francisco &s.sSg, 900. the con-
traction In the latter city being eX-
planned hy building stimulation last
year brought on By preparations for
the exposition The Pacific slope,
howcter r. said now 60 be impro,-
ms
Building operations as We carry
them on In the United states while
they stimulate trade in many dircc-
tions, are IN the opinion Of cautious
economists, TO q certain extent an oy-
idcnce OF national -eNtrayagan.e. AM
bition to increase income N one oi
the Incentives Another is love ~
display. which otter cannot DE 1f-
fordcd. Many people invest an On.
due portion OF their principal Ia
heavy burden OF "a mortgage larger
than an their possessions The de-
struction of substantial bushes
blocks a. few years old, but a%crfcctl,
good. 60 mukc way for cxtrayognut
modern structures ii. constantly coins
on This Is called progress aud enc
tcrprisc ana may be- mat but 30 costs
Inc wholc country many millions each
year which might be- saved IN I'M.
way ls manifested tho sporting proc
clyities of O. new country with ape
pHrcntly unbouuded resources. lt,
douhtcdly these resources viii not he
exhausted for a few generations 10
least aud the burden viii hc borne
hy those who come after.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
THEY NEVER GROW onp.

A '5 ~, late 'o' samuel ~''. :, rn i,'.' has q.
= applied o. the courts o. have
the trustees OF the TIldcn estate re-
moved and a trust company appoint
ed In heir stead She says they are
zoe old 10 carry un then work and
that they md ID impossible to agree
The men -5ll cstimahlc gentlemen
90. O., and 70 years old. respect
iycly, and on the face of b. 30 would
seem that the woman may Do, about
nght when she ayers that hey are
too old Tor concerted business action
That's the worst Of individuals boo
trusts and such things They do grow
old. and when they are too Old thc1
mly mot keep their busiuoss ability
or strength Corporations may Dee
souilcss but they usually don't lnsu
strength and efficiency as they grow
old In fact it they live az aIl the,
gain boz strength and Importance with
advancing years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18

IT HE horse Is n quaint quadru.
ped with horny hoofs on his
feet, a beautiful h%orsehair tail
and a two.toot long head adorned
at the end with deep expressive
uostrils as large as golf cups.
Nowadays horses are not common
aud only the larger cities possess
horse garages where the animals
are stored and kept in running or
der. Once, however, they were very
plentiful and were put 10 a great
variety OF uses. Years ago horses
were used TO haul motorless cabs
and trucks and street cars and
draws. They we're also ridden and
as they have no running boards IL
was a novel sight 20 sec the cques-
trians %clambering aloft onto raw
boned horses padded with leather
saddles and guiding the patient
beasts about with leather Teins in
stead OF steering wheels.
Moreover horse races were held In
all parts OF the country al which
vast multitudcs gathered and made
bets oddly enough, the people ala
not bet on who wound BE- killed but
on what horse would win. The
races we're intensely tame, as the
animals never skiddod or threw a
tire or broke their stecring gears
aud the swiftest Of thom did not at
tain a speed OF forty miles an hour.
Tho horse was. In fact. The uu-
tomohi' OF former tines. Tie had
a eiNty.inch w~hC,ihaso, or footbaso
rather. and rode cScoodiuply hard,
but could go over very rough coun'
try and did not need anti-skid
chains In wet weather. lie was OF
about l.4Oth runanout power and
his fuel was oats which were fed
him In O nOschnF, instead e.. from
n carhurctor. he was both air and
water coolCu and was controlled by
n bit throttle and a whip which
served the purpose ~ % spark adj
vance. He changed from low 10
high speed or Go reverse very read
ily. merely by command Of his
driver-which 81 a point not yer
reached by the most ingenious OF
automobile makers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18

ably. but the help viii he mutual.
Then join IN the campaign for stu
dents, for improved grounds and
buildings for extended influence.
Talk u to your friends In other towns
when YOU travel through the state.
Get the habit Of boosting the uni-
vcrsity wherever you go and wherever
you are. The result will be to supply
the only element the institution now
lacks for complete success aad rapid
Advancement; the enthusiastic bacS'
ing and faith OF ~ home 0nmmuaity.
The University has passed Q
subscription lisa. al least NOT In re-.
cent years Promotion Tor this insti-
tuition by Albuquerque win be the
least expensive promotion campaign
IN which this city ever INDUCED. and
the most productive Of quick and de-
sirablc results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
.o.pAY lhe name "rheumalIsm"

TODAY the name rheumatism"
Is almost anathema ~ medical
circles though II still hgurcs
prominently In popular circulars. a
diagnosis OF rheumatism" especial.
~ a diagnosis OF "chronic rheuma-
tism.' may be all right for the pa.
tient TO make-to the patient IL
probably signifies some definite dis
~ca4c--but FOR a physician TO perpe-
trate snch a diagnosis Is a sorry
joke, that Is, II he does Il seriously.
Studying tho mouth az a situation
Of septic foci, Dr. II. L. Ulrich found
thas more than half Of all artihcially
devitalized teeth had blind Assesses
az their roots--pus foci Of which tho
patient was perhaps unaware. In
900 cases examined, 1850 dead teeth
were found, and our old friend the
streptococcus was there IN every case
Internationally examined. other
troublesome coccl were present also,
but s-treptococcus viridans was tho
ever faithful.
Now old strep. vir 81 a versatile
little cOccus, as coccl go. lie can,
and does. produce many a case OF
chronic rheumatic. regardless OF the
weather.
These blind dental assesses are
demonstrated by N.ray photographs
Of the jaw. In any case of strep-
tococcus infection, whether II be IN
the Joints or elsewhere, the search
Is not complete until the Jaws have
been Roeutgen0Eraphod In quest OF
the possible focus there concealed.
Where there Is a coccus there is
probably a focus, 90 lind the coccus
helps the doctor In treatment, but TO
find the focus helps the patient in
recovery.
Or. Ulrlch's group Of cases had
rheumatoid symptoms In 81 per
cent, secondary anemia In 80 per cent.
Those old teeth you have been
nursing these many years may, after
all, hold the secret focus that keeps
you an invalid. Just because they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18

One Of the most timely motion pic.
'urc productions that the Kaicm Com
many has made Is the fourpart feature
lrama "Thc Pitfall," which will hc re
leased during the current week 1t
leafs with the question OF gambling
md shows just what the effects of this
;icc nrc ou u community.
At the present time, when there Is %
,ouutry willie agitation ON this qucs
ion. "rhc Pitfair comes ms am able aid
Cd Those who ARE confronted with the
problem Of lighting this evil.
Dealing with the ever new aud ever
interesting love Of two men one 20
.tuggIiug yuuu. attorney. the other u
wealthy gambler for % young lirI. tbp
picture play show hor yirlIiup tp hon
love of Iu,ury and marry lu- the ri "a
mon.
Tho rise of hor unsuccessful sutton
.o tl" hoHd uf ni. profession aud Gua.
ly t1 Dc.owr district attorney of his
community is shown. and then the bat.
OH. tIIt is va-ri 'otv,,u her husband
n noul and tI. ,1~rr-i oHi. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
Views OF The Press

Tho Russians ought to be- healthy
they retire SO early and often
Wi.hiiH Bgl.yu.
Tho ola order chanFoth A Sing
sing convict is writing q book en-.
titled, "Iuo Pleasures OF Prison
Life -hacOH Telegraph.
The San Francisco Exposition H.
so %. osporous that It ia not believed
Congress win Dee asked 20 make good
more than two or three millions
Boston IrdHSgrtpa
Prohibition may prohibit IN Rus
STA, because anything On the language
can't DO called q spCak-casy st.
LONis Gl0b, Democrat
Claims that an insane physician
helped Sir James Murray compile has
dictionary OF the English language
lifts "a dark cloud OF suspicion from
Henry James,-Wlsi,HgtOH Post.
The network Of trenches on Mars
proves that we named that planet
better than We kucw.-Bry0LlyL
E1ylc.
The ohio state Journal says that
the population Of Switzerland could
be housed Ia London, but our under.
standing Is that the population u
Switzerland has not the slightest de-,
sire 90 be- housed Ia London at this
Iuucturo.- columbia Std,.
Or. Cook writes that he nearly
froAo so death climbing M. Everest,
We had no idea winter had set In so
early In Brooklyn -COlRBlbid state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18

~ HE THIRD German warloan.
amounting t0 81, 100000. 600. Is
less than 'ug annual value OF
the foreign commerce that Germany
has lost by reason ~ the war-NciD
iork World
A congressman ldca of prepared
ness is nm army post IN bis district,
boston TRANSCRIPT.
Anyway. tH. now Ford submarine
couldn't hu 1uE W.rH than our other
F-Class. -GllHUa.. state.
Having au uuru#sdonablv fine adj
vis0Jy board, 500 'H, department now
needs ls the navy washington star.
About now Anthony Comstock Is
probably finding ltIlt with tHr .os-
TUNES OF the auH..a-BoaioH i.IN'
script.
Dollar diplomacy appears 10 look
pretty good POO r.. Allies -'aIa1HhIl
ffItU.
Every British soldier win get an
American apple. end they certainly
do seem 10 nnri .uother corps OF
two-C0luW big state.
Tho new German loan totals more
than 81. 900. UUH. N'H. some ~ 10 ia
money -Bosf9n Transcript.
Things would be- much simpler and
plaasauter fer car Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria n lr knew which side
would win -Spr.HaHcid Republican.
IL, o. ttrIr. .r.t who hath ifs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18

the case OF the 0Uirhku mother
who let her hclploss little cripple cs-
cape a hard life.
o
HAVING RUN OUT of capitals SER
h,a has 60 unit
d
AUSTRIA reasons b. out. loglcille
" the italian officers OF the Ancona
mad been willing "a stand aRd be
sunk. Instead OF running away. the
sinking would have been less costly.
o
PENRosE has announced himself
"a candidate Tor president This
should revive for a time the fast raa-
ing mtcrcs. In what happens at cog ter
Bay.
.
JUDGE HEWITT declares the
Z county salary law actually never was
passed But It costs us Just az much
as II u had been.
d
An around about ! see
Signs vi great prosperity.
Bank deposits swell and grow
Prophets sag I .old you so.
Wonder just how long twill be
Tlll the wave sweeps over me
o
ADVOCATES and opponents 90 thu
Hur um tax law are getting closa to-
gctIcr They an agree now that ~
doesn'. work well.
D
COUNTY SCHOOL Supc-.ntcud-
Ont Jose Montaner OF Taos COUNT, nn-
nouutcs he Isn't coming To- the teach
crs convention. Jose is q pikcr He
should comc down just 10 INA out
what the res. OF the state really ,hi1ks
Of him.
ONE THING seems To- have been
demonstrated oy the Fay case There
IL too much dynamite ruuning around
loose in this country
9
4 sALONIEl correspondent warns
The worll 90 look oJt for he "'raz.est
NcwF We're ready Alpho7s and in
tine training
THE ONLY THING iu he $50, of
news chat would astunlsh u4 nov
would be- a war dispatch shat WASH
contradictcd b, any bclligercn'
d
AFTER DIE deiii Grafton So Louis.
butiness men have determined to dee
lay their proposed trade excursion iu-
90 northern Mexico until pr.ug when
the weather ia set lel.
o
TUE PINK TEA days Of suffrage
are "a thlug ~ the pnsl. SAYS 10 leader
They've quit the ten for the punch
D
4. RAILROAD @tNpHNiug official told
thc stl.c Tax commission ycs'rrit,
that be believed the assessors of EsW
McNj.o wore not doigs their vur.
t%horoughlr Curious how iho-" .u-.
--grfuus-~rtt-=-t -~tr vtatr'i " ",
have only Co compare the records ni
Iamb shlpmen.s thi- month. with fu,
tax rolls whore the, ot.g.na'o tU NOV
that such usuicIons ARE uuiu g.
o
Sine Iu.he. from the luuI the sos
Hang ladies. dresses now
Pee never measured fbo way
wouldn't quite I.uw upF
Nlur hrr I-nt u.n 90 h'Iu
Wb,n measured uI uu, Ha'
Uut q YOU take u iurt|N' pc'I,
% looks like more than ,hH'
Kansas CIf. I.uIur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18

head or tail lights and without
license numbers, and if hauling a
buggy provided with n tonn,au
could transport four people eight
miles an hour.
Horse driving was not exciting
but the horse had his strong points.
tie did not puucturc and never ran
out OF lubriCating oil. lie was also
a sclf.starter and had no crank, be.
iuE only dangerous behind Ho
lasted ten years with almost no re-.
pair expenses and sometimes tho
owner Of a horse pwokn 10 find that
Do had two horse, instead Of one.
now ono being Of the latest
,l though very small at FIRST.
..ct ua admire the horse for what
De has done and let us remember
that the automobile trade would
never have prospercd had the horse
not been on hand 10 haul the carly
models home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
Weather Strips
Vest Pocket Essays
THE HORSE
BY GEORGE FITCH

The horse was very slow, but was
easily 8tocrod and usually reliable.
Oddly enough the horse usually be.
came nervous instead OF his chauf.
feur and caused most OF his own ac-
Cidents. He was driven without
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
Health Talks
Those Old Teeth
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

have been bad 80 long you imagine
they can't have anything to do with
this rheumatism or ancmia you have
developed here only recently-and so
did the 81 per cent. OF the cases
mentioned.
You never can tell about "rhoumn.
tlsm" tin you try. IL doesn't matter
how much, or what kind Of medi.
cine or diet or climate you try-that
isn't what we mean. What We mean
is you must try to have your septic
focus found out, and there Is n
nfty.hfty chance II Is In those old
teeth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18

holder IS tcrs"ly portrayed Victory
at last comes Ia the young district nt
torucy. but not until there has been n
tremendous uphcaval and the gambling
question has been definitely settled.
The gambling clique Is driven out ~
town and the wealthy malefactors de
fcatCd,
4 clear insight into the workings ~
the powerful underworld system that
has fought for years against the ~
forts OF the government to wine out
gambling Is given. aud the fellowship
that has sprung up among the thicvlng
element Is given la accurate detail
"rhc Pitfalr' has beer pronounced
hy many ns the most powerful story
of the underworld that has been pro
duuod boo several years The drama
gives Marin sails au opportunity TO dis
play her dramatic ability nud also pro
,.1D- True B0ardman with a vehicle
'lH' Gee found just tp his liking. The
rui.r" production was cnpahly handled
hy OBJ, supporting east, which included
Frauk Jnuun,son nud Thomas Ling
bonn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18

For hahy's group. Nilliu's daily
cuts and bruises. m1mWb's sore
throat Grtudma's ltmeuess Ur.
Thomas Eleotic OH--thc household
remedy. ESQ and SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Tic Il Not st. Vitus' Dance


KINDLY inform nc iehcthcr the dts
case called etc" Is the same as So
Wins dance or ChOrcd. n not, Is
'iic" ~curdbicf Hoo Is II treated and
hor long icoRid a cure fukcg
AnsirCr-No. a tic Is n habit
spasm., 81. Nitus' dance Is an infcc
ton OF the nervous system. Tics
may be removed by psychic and mus.
Gle training. II takes from SIX weeks
to three months In most cases, dc.
pending upon the %faithfulncss Of the
patient in practising his lessons.
Cure For a Torpid Liver
n. J. Z. desires Ms 10 suggest n
cure for f0rpid Iiucr-trhdfcUcr that
NAV De. what cause torpid lircrl
AnstoCr-Oyer-oating and too ~
tie exercise. Cure. Two miles OF
oxygen three times a day-walkiug
and do your bit Of physical culture
nj home every day.
Weather Strips
NJ dear Doctor, no Won dduiso tho
use OF iCcdthcr-Sfr1pS on prirate
houses or SchOOisa asks l.. q. =.
ARStCCr-No. never. II Il we're not
for the cracks around doors and win,
dows a lot Of people would s~tflocate
in the good old winter time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-18

4 ny She
49, second riddle. 49,

n YDW MANY LADIES who aren't
N mothers Will lead Do arguing ont
' the case OF the Chicago mother
who let her helpless little cripple cs-
IA hard life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-02
HOW THE WORLD EMPTIES
AND.FlLLS,

John M. Siddall, writing in the Octo-
Der American Magazine under the title
How the World Empties and Fills,
says:
"Twentyone years ago Coxey's
army marched to Washington. The
newspapers were full of it. Mention
Coxey to anybody over thirty-fve
years old and see the understanding
in his face. Know Coxey and his
blooming army? Well, should say
so! Now try Coxey on men and wo-
men in the twenties. Just try it. 1t
will open your eyes. Coxey? Who the
blazes is Coxey? Looks of confusion
and ignorance.
"Coxey, you see, quit advertising.
That is, the Coxey publicity ceased.
And the world has filled up with
people who never heard of him. Mil
lions and millions of them.
That is the way with some adver-
tisers. They speak up few times and
then go back to their factories. There,
by George, we've told 'em! And then
old Father Time begins to work. And
the undertaken. And the parson armed
with marriage license. And the baby
carriage And rheumatism. And, first
you know, the world is peopled with
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-02
FIELD ARTILLERY
MUST Be PREPARED.
BATTERIES IN NORTHEASTERN
IOWA ARE NOTIFIED OF NEW
CONDITIONS.

Muscatine, Sept. 30.-Preparednes
is to be demanded of the Iowa field
artillery as well as other branches of
the United States army service. Com
handing officers of the batteries at
Muscatine, Davenport and Clinton
have been apprised Of the latest de-
mand Of the war department which
makes it imperative that every bat
terry include at least twenty qualified
gunners in order to secure ammuni-
ton from the government stores. An
increase of 20 per cent in pay Is also
granted to those qualifying. Tests of
Workmanship as well as technical
examinations will be conducted in or
der to determine the efficiency of the
men.
That the Iowa branch of the United
States field artillery Is a valuable ad-
junction of the service was not only
proven at Sparta this summer but the
efficiency is reflected in the recent Of
ficers' examinations. Reports received
from the examining officer indicates
that an average score Of IS was made
by the Muscatine mon CONS"
When Governor Clarke and his stan
come to Muscatine next month they
will be welcomed by a bombardment
which is we'll conceived to impress the
visitors. Colonel LANCE has received
notification from the war department
that thirty rounds of ammunition for
the local battery will be sent here for
the salute to the governor at the time
of the armory dedication.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-02

OF course the publics of the various
countries have faith in the safety of
their countries war bonds, but those
who have money invested in American
securities also have faith in the Amer
lean securities = a little more faith
apparently than they have in the war
bonds. For that reason those who mold
the American paper, are content to
keep on holding it, knowing that it is
safe. It also releases them from the
position of having all their eggs in
one basket, so to speak. If the war
bonds prove worthless, the American
securities will be life savers to those
who have them.
That is probably the reason why
Europe made no effort to disgorge
American securities and why Ameri-
can stocks and bonds are in the aggre-
gate worth more today than they were
before the war.
The wisest investors of Europe are
holding on to the paper from this
country because they have more faith
in it than they have in the war bonds
of their own countries.
And because of their faith in this
country, a panic did not follow the
outbreak of the war.