The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-11
IN1ORIlS SItOtLD III READY.

discussed recent NN " III WIZ
Thompson American commercial at
t,rho Of thr United states department
of 1T The Hague iiollau"
though accredited 10 Berlin. win
members of the foreign trade commit
to, ~ tn. Cleveland Chamber OF
commerce. The American ioretgr
expert was piled with questions
To the first. VIVA, h. going t. hap
pen after the war Is over he gave
this reply.
Il think there " q great deal of ais
9pp.chcnsion about hat very thih;'
largely caused. perhaps. by tn" ocl''i
tina, the bclligereut countries are
going to flood this country with Stuii
after the war. snd pat US out 81 'u'i'
ness. | done take any stock in tins
a, all II IL entirely wrong The oct
iige"ent countries, particularly Ger
many. cannot get any raw mater q.
The - spapors lain hat German"
IS manufacturing goods, and ptl'n-
them up To- dump on this country and
other countries after var. | don't
believe this Is tn. case. because of ~"
hack Of raw materials. Neither hos
sE.c IA. labor with which t. a e
iacturc the goods. The reason G"t-
many Canno, get the raw materials IS
because Of the Allies blockade That
blockade ~ NOW pretty effective y
h~luckados the sntir. continent Of In
rope. ~ that 1t is practically impos'
sinlc for goods arriving from oversee,
to- &c, INTO Germany. ever through tn
~n.ighhorins countries.
what ABOUT the arrangement 81
lruporttoning certain quantities q
goods to certain nations 5y the block,
adc''
That doctrine originated IN he pur
p"Sc of not working injury {" the ncu
tfal countries. The blockade has mad
cut e LIST of what thcy ali "rntluUs.
which means the muuu of good
which each neutral country would uur
Ilally oon~um" iot itself. n they NJ
range 10 allow that much stuff t. Dot
imported los neutral countries and ~
more because they assum, that Il an.
lEofc than the normal amount L. m
ported. 1t b. imported for the purpos
~ expectation TO tn" enemies
Aside from the foreign situation
what d. YOU think r. coins 10 be- IN
general effect on American mauufa'
tur-rs when the transition from wa
So rehabilitation X place 700
u thuk there n going to be larr
To- export a. all of the peIligorent eouu
tries, particularly to Germany, con
uary Ia the usual impression, who.
IL that Germany viii have Luods to eN
port TO us | say ,his because Ger
many has been without import Tor IN
length OF the war %praoucal'y. so tina
she Will naturally want 90 resume he
imports and VIII want L. make up f.
lost time. and ! thiuk that sh, v,
want to import q lot OF manufacture
soOd. ~ addition 10 Importing ta'
materials. fut the purpose Of maxim
quick deliveries to the merchants VII
Will not wan % wait FOR the manu-
i.,turerH 10 got Iu raw material. an
put them through then %iac'uric- ITO,
land especially viIl want large guam
titles Of manufactured goods tor ia
reason hat Holland sold 20 Gci
many - the beginning Of tn. Rar BE-
tore tn" blockade became goo st'i,
large amounts Of goods nJm he
stocks which the hiDckao, via u,
now allow to uc rc%plcnlshcd su tina
the stocks iu Holland ar, lcrN io'
and have been an through the VA
50 the end OF the Uar tu'y VIII pc D
the market Tor large quantities ,
manufactured goods t. Toyl.nlsh thcs
low s'"'ss and they Vii bee una Die
E't them from Germany. which
men usual rnuI., If -IppI.. lo.iI.,
hs explained h,for. Grymaut win n,
have the goods to deliver Shc %,
DE buoy suppg rs her nut., needs
'pf What VII those materials. ma,u
H .ou..st
Ih't ~|l bee textiles. boots on
'tu'F wearing apparel auJ even ma
.u.urrr. pora.sc Holland VIII prob
..'y star, 30 after the war to maui
factor, o. bot o, an kinds Of good
Winch Do formerly bought Hoilan
10 naturally an agricultural ,oun,r'
bot sine viii probably 70 INTO mau.
fHr'uuul 10 which cas-, no vl urr
tool and supple.
Prom what you gather how mu,'
uf vhat wt- tho industrial. Mo ~ Con
many rl be- 'cr intact When th, v,
over
AN Il 4. but We don't know vha
IS going 10 happen. ! would say tha