davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12
First Serious Accident Growing
Out of Street Railway Strike
Occurs in New York at Early
Hour Today
RESPONSIBILITY RESTS
WITH GREEN MOTORMAN
Crew Is Arrested Pending an In
vestigation; Elevated Trains
Bombarded With Bricks and
Stones, Arrests Made.

Sew Nurf S"rt ]. The first
e.rlous i.,id,rt 90 IA, street railway
strik" tu this ,.ty occurred oIrIt to-day
when 90 troIc, ear ut th" Union EaIl-
way .uuptu. boo ,hc BrouN operated
hy "Ercou' mutuImau got beyond
control uu % steep grade and jumping
the trI,f az o. curve. crashed into TWO
Jluo, buses. NIIlirg too PERSONS and
s'.orcs .uIWiup thirteen others. -Four
OF 20" injured mty dl'. The car crew
was arrested pending Iuy,~tisJtipr
After uight of Intermittent riptiug
mutormcu on the sixth and Hiuth ave
nuc elevated roads reported Co the
police that they had been fired up"n
Ny strikers from roof tops Third ave-
nue. elevated trains were repeated iy
bomhardod with bricks and stones
from buildings one passenger. a
woman. was struck ON the head and
seriously injured Iiyc arrests were
made
The congestion ou the subway and
elevated roads today was oven more
pronounced than Yesterday due tu TIA"
fact that there was little or up service"
on the surface lines ot Manhattan and
the Bronx \ut a car wheel moved in
the West hester ,iu,. of Yorkshire.
Mount Vernon and %.V Eu.t"II,.
VioicuDn continued d. ,ho d', w"u'
ur Suut,ra and ..wrH. hI'r hHltrI
Hrfpcc cars aud srt upon th" cr.w
uT .trlk, breaker when tine latter r"-
fused to desert their posts
Nearly one hundred str.K.utoatcrs.
most os them from rhl'ar" aud EH.-
ton appealed 90 Mayor MlrhI aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12
MEO|ATORS REVIEW
POLITICAL. EVENTS
IN CARRANlA LAND
Joint Commission Turns It's At
tention 10 the Manner in Which
De Facto Government Came
Into Existence.


New London. Conn. Sept Do The
American Mexican joint commission
urucd to-day Goo 3D. review ui ~" pulit-
Ic1l events u N'Ni,n which resulted
100 'h' cr"3f|D. o' th, present de- ta,i'
goa orumcut A. the request ui the
American m,up,Is ia, Mexican com
mi siuucts outlined developments
from 'h, tm, Of thc Ngua- Cahonto4
convention 100 1873 urM IN" present
tn, r'gr" OFF thr Revolutionary
chiefs represented 200 this convention
To uud method aco'pt3hI" Co an uu-
der which ci,u governments should
supplaut military RAJ" led q" the usht-
ing between Durrtu2a ma Nila.
So session Uas h'ld tho commits
siourrs roiur 100 a bod. 90 the Man
flower Go pay uholr RESPECTS Co. rresI.
dent Wilson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12
NORTHERN NEW MEXICO
AND ARIZONA VISITED
BY FROSTS LAST NIGHT

I,T|VT NUN' T--.IT-O TIO'T' NEI
rfeht 100 northern Arizona and north
,rr Sew MeNicu were reported Dos ih'
local weather bureau hDr" today Nu
iaua., was done Co vegetation or
,rup. ti was announced. Rising tcw-
prrlut,. throughout 'hc Rocky noun
IAN r,e.uu was indicated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12
Hills Estate Valued
AT About 10000, 900

81 iaul MINI. sept D. pre-
hmin1B Inventor. pf the estate u'
the lttc jones J UUl the railroad
unlneicr. obtained nN tno probate
court here shows MINNESOTA hnid.urs
appr1ximutiug $40 600 oo". - We SAID
TODAY, involving au inheritance 'HN OF
fl.-sU.uun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12
More Troops Arrive
For Border Service

IN P1so. sept ~ -Four ,Huriu-
los Of Onto engineer. commanded hy
Major r raunug cleveland. a 'Hu'-
ptry of South carolina engineers. un-
der captain J. L. pouucl. uf \uaor-
son. ana the Third ohio Iuuutr'. COM
minded D.. Colonel T. l. Huber Of
Dayton Jotr1lucd here today
AppruN mafe,y i1.pup r"su.1r and
national su1rd 'rpufs are now "n sNt-
tiun here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-12
Governor elect Carl f Milliken
Now Has Plurality of 1885
Over His Democratic Opponent,
Oakley G. Curtis.
RETURNS FROM ISOLATED
TOWNS INCREASE LEAD
G o p Will Send Solid Delega-
ton to Congress Second Infan-
trC, Stationed OH Border, Casts
One sided Vote.

Portland. Ne. sept. u. Ih' NOR
uurhuc-,, nf ihc Republican victor, AZ
a." polls Yesterday Wu- emphasized
a. thc RETURNS nom isolated towns
and plauu'.on- struggled 100 today.
Revised upurcs place th" plurality
or Goyoruot-eI'ct carl e. MIukcu.
Republican over Governor nrNhy G..
curtis 100 1885,.
E,urt4 from the border show that
'h. members 90 the Second Maine IN
ipr'rv east q total tut, 90 go. of
which MlIk,u received 500.
plurpl ties for the Republicans who
vil send solid delegation to con-
sres wore pr1ctic1ll, unchanged from
thc Hpures of last night as were the
p,urali'Ios 90 Frederick Hal" and for
m.r Governor Bert Fcrnali. Re-
pu1ucau- who were elected to the
United states senate,
The Republlcuns who have held a
majority Boo the state scuat" viii com
troll both houses hy good working
majority
Washington. Sept - Commenting
'nla. ON the Nltuo election. Secretary
Daniels claimed the result was "a Dem
u.rlfI. victory and that when nation
80 i-aH.s vcr" iu consideration the
~ ,rrcesit"- .uted with IN" p"mp-
,r,r. lio added
.Na.u, ought tu huN, about 5H uHu
E,puhucou majority. irst"nd ~" ut
Il town 90 about a. 0oo TNe result
ir 81 pcm".rlu. victory
Portland. Me sept o. The lr-r.t
tu', u the history of Main" Wl# cast
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
RELIEF APPLICATIONS
FILED BY COMMIT TEE
Many Families Of Guardsmen
Are Asking Aid While Men
Are In Camp.

Though the half-holiday and absence
from the CITY of many members of the
several committees have slackcpcd the
gathering OF finances for the Citizens
Welfare Association for the District
National Guard and Volunteers. the
business transacted at headquarters In
the Munsey Building In Eteadily In
creasing.
Mrs. A. I. Stuart. executive secretary
Of the association. today announced that
the number Of applications for financial
assistance Is growing daily. and the
amount Of money expended In compli-
ance with the requests Is increasing
materially.
I'D to the present time the associa-
ton has only attempted to grant relief
from week to week. II. however. the
guard Is moved to the border and the
prospects for a long absence seem moro
certsin 1T In expected that the de-
pendent families will be provided Tor
on n more definite basis.
The association Is receiving cc-opera-
tive aid from the Instructed Visited
Nurses. the Washington Diet Kitchen
Camps Good Will and Pleasant. and the
Needlework Guild. The nurses are
making Investigations at the re-
quest of the association, the camps
are receiving many babies and mothers
from families of militiamen and the
Ncedlework Guild is making clothing
for babies for distribution among tho
dependent families.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15

Mrs: william Hodges. Redwine. of Cleve-
iand; parents OF the bridegroom. and
s: Carter. Of Charlottesville, Va, and F.
nj. Sparkman, or Florida.
-
Horse Show Box Holders.
Among the prominent Washington
ians who are box holders for the New
port Horse show to be held at the
Casino on August "a. rs and %, are Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs. William
F. Draper. Mrs. Hope Slater. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. and Miss
Martha Goldman. Others whose names
| figure In the long list of box holders
are former Senator George Peabody
Wetmore. Governor Livingston Beck
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer and
known at the Capitol.
-
Assistant Attorney General William
Holland Fitz and family went to Old
Point Comfort today to spend the
we, %sek END END They They will leave Washing
Springs. Indiana. where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Harris Gibson who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson Glib
son for a week. will leave Washington
for her country place near Manassas.
Mr.. Gibson went to New London.
Conn.,, today for a short stay. return
Ing to Washington tomorrow night.
-
Mrs. shouse. wife OF Congressman
Jouett Shouse who is visiting In Man
chester. Mass. will return to washinp-
ton the first of the week. Their chill
dren are on their ranch in Kansas. La q.
ter In the summer Mr.. and Mrs.
shouse will go to Narragansett Pier for
an extended stay.
Mrs Horace Macfarland will leave
Washington about August I. for the
North Shore Her mother. Mrs. r. p.
Moran vial leave Washington Monday
for an indefinite stay at the Battle
Greek sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger J. whteford will
leave town next week for a fortnight
visit n Mr.. Whiteford's father at
Whitcford. Md.
Mrs. William F; Draper entertained
at luncheon Yesterday In Newport. where
she Is passing the summer.
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe. who is a,
NarraPansett Pier. will leave there next
week for Lake flacid. N. Y
! MCCAIN WIG VI AuJt ocH' TieH'
p. Mccain. y. s. A.. will spend the
month Of August at Green Lake. Wis.
| -
Tho Spanish Amin ssndor and NINE
de Riano. who are spending the summer
In Newport. have cards out for din
ner on July 70.
| Mrs. Alexander Britton and Miss
Catherine Britton. who are enroute &c
southampton. l.. l.. where they Wi
| days In New York. They are stoppine
at the Wolcott Hotel. Miss Britton has
recently completed visit to Mrs
stephen B. Elkins at Elkins, w. va.
| -
on to Newport.
Don Bucnaventure Caro-. secretary oil
the Spanish embassy. left washington
Thursday for Newport.
| -
| Mrs. Blaine Beale ts visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Walter Damrosch In Bar Har'
Dor.
Mrs. toy. wife OF Lieut.. Edward J
Foy, U. s. ~, was the honor guest a
a luncheon which Miss Katherine
Knight, daughter OF Rear Admira
Knight gave In Newport yesterday. Mrs
toy was formerly Miss Elise cambridge
! her marriage to Lieut. Foy took place
In Washington early in June.
| Admiral knight has gone to New
York ~ meet his son. Ensign kicharC
II. knight, who is returning iron
southern waters on the u. 5. s. Pa
ducah.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
W|THHOLDS DECISION
IN BLUE Law CASE
Alexandria Judge Takes Cation
Appeal Under Amusement.
Decision Next Week.

ALEXANDRIA,. July 16.-The appeal
In the case Of ]. Reece Cation. fined re-
Gently for violation OF the Sunday law.
was heard yesterday before the higher
tribunal Judge Barley took the case
under consideration. and will probably
render a decision early next week.
The New York Bargain House. a
clothing store at ;Is King street. was
damaged by fire yesterday afternoon.
The stock valued at about 5000. is
total loss for the proprietor. b. Iieber-
man. No insurance was carried.
Defective electric wiring Is said to
have been the cause. Mr.. Lteherman
was badly burned about the hands In
an efforts to beat out the blaze bofeer
ne sounded an alarm
Frieda Pullman. nve-year-oid daughter
bof Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pullman, re-
siding ~ 1917 King street. was run down
yesterday on upper King street by an
automobile and bruised about the head
and shoulders. She was treated by DR..
+. A. German.
The steamship Jean. OF the Big Bull
Line. Is discharging a cargo of 400 tons
Fla. at the pier OF the Alexandria
Fertilizer and Cremical Company.
Automobiles driven by Mrs. Julian T.
Burke, jr.. and Thomas Chauncey were
damaged In a collision yesterday In
DuncaINs lane, Alexandria county.
Opening games In the series for the
amaaeur baseball championship Of
| northern Virginia will be played tomor-
! row. Ono game between the White Sox
and the Eagle Athletic Club, OF this
city. at Baggetts diamond on upper
1 King street. and the other between the
Cardinal Athletic Club and the Alexan-
dria County Athletic Associatio mime
! at Clarendon.
| u. f. Downham. imperial representa-
tive Of Acca Temple. OF Richmond, re-
turned yesterday from Buffalo. y. Y,
where he attended the imperial council
an honorary life member of the i'm
perial council. A recommendation for
! a $5.00 appropriation was made bv the
| imperial potentnte for the Washington
Masonic Memorial here. 1t was re-
| ferred to n committee which will report
at the next session.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Diplomats at Tourney.

The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff and the Spanish Ambassador
and Nine. Riano have taken boxes for
the tennis tournament at Newport.
Others among the boxholders are Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mr. and
Mrs. George Peabody Eustis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair.
Mrs William F. Draper, Mrs. Hope
Slater, and Miss Martha Goldman.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Furnace Favorite Place
For Swarming Bees

NEW CASTLE. Pa. July 15.-Thomas
Modder. an employe of the Rosena fur
mace. Of the Carnegie Steel Company,
has been appointed official bee hand
Ter" at the big plant. This move be-
came necessary because Of the largo
number of bees which have been swarm
Ing to the furnace and adjoining build
ings duripg the last few weeks.
Something about the Rosena property
seems to attract the bees. which have
become a menace TO the workmen.
Modder has established a large apiary
at his home with bees taken at the fur
mace.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Sues Comely Widow for
Alienation of Affections

READING. Pa, july lb.-EIizapet
barto, wife OF Warren X. Barto. a mcr-
chant of Mt. Zion, Lebanon county. has
begun suit here against Elizabeth sha'1-
ner, OF womelsdorr, this county. ue-
handing $1,OU damages for the aiIeni-
alton of Barto's affections.
The defendant IL the widow or VIM.
lam Shanner prominent politici4n
Mrs. Shaffner Is forty years OF age. and
Is OF prepossessing appearance.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15

CHAS. M. SCHWAB, Chairman
EUGENE G.. GRACE, President
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
MISS CARTER WEEDS
ARMOUR REDW|NE
Small Group Of Friends and
Relatives Attend At Home OF
Bride.

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Rockner
Carter, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gibbon Carter, to Armour de Wayne
Redwine. Of New York. was solemnized
at o'clock yesterday at the home of
the bride, in 7 street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. @. c. r.
Brotenahl. Of the Washington Cathe-
drai, md was attended by a small group
OF relatives and friends.
The house wns effectively decorated
with Killarney roses. pink gladiolus,
ferns and palms. A stringed orchestra
played 20 Promise me" during the cere-
mony and number Of selections during
the buffe; luncheon which followed.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father. wore n becoming gown OF
dark reseda green tafYeta and a small
black toque. with G high trimming OF
black ostrich plumes. She carried a
shower Of orchids and lilies of the val.
ley. Her only ornament was n rare
chain Of carved iridoscent beads. which
have been worn by the brides of her
FAMILY FOR several generations. The
beads were given by General LAFAYETTE
TO Maj. James Gibbon, who presented
them to his bride. the great-grand
mother OF yesterdays bride.
SohS'ante Lee carter, VINO wal
her sisters only attendant. wore white
georgette crepe end a pink picture ha,
trimmed with pond lilies. Her flowers
were Bride roses and gardenias. Wintui
Redwine, Of New Jersey. was best mar
for his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redwine left later ir
The afternoon for their wedding trip
and upon its conclusion will make theil
nome at New York. Among the out-of.
town relatives present were Mr.. anc
Mrs; William Hodges. Redwine. of Cleve.
iand; parents OF the bridegroom. and
the brides aunt ana uncle, Miss Liliiar
3: Carter. Of Charlottesville, Va, and F
III. Sparkman. OF Florida
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Going to Haiti.

Mrs. Clarke H.. Wells will leave Wash
ington next week to join Lieutenant
Wells. Y. S. NJ. c., who is on duty in
Haiti
The Washington times., 1916-07-15

The steamship Jean. OF the Big Bull
Line. Is discharging a cargo of 400 tons
of phosphate rock from Boca Grande.
Fla. at the pier OF the Alexandria
Fertilizer and Cremical Company.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Going to Glen Echo.

The Nebraska State Association will
hold its annual outing and family picnic
this afternoon to Glen Echo Park. All
the Nebraskans In Washington have
been invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15

Existing Armor Plants Able to
ObtainAmple Ore in Case of War
The Manufacturers
the ground
which is shipped
re the H. drehn ovndy contention.
al 1.-THE
Shout. 1s Ere st sg s deposits t ore Central Pennsylvania take " ali "s'ds
pas p G shs% where the an eds os from 0'"
could ss ss ss sss .sus @ .,
The fact is that there is no possible
strategic weakness in the present oca-
ton of privately built armor plants
greater having .noru.ns
That's proposed plant threatens
destroy existing rmormakng
% n % sn sHSs o" s sss % a oo1:ns ps
% s Ss asSs% 9 Wi" s ss s ; s sa %
o
Government plant will tend to
destroy, through rendering useless private
plants, and leave the nation in future years
dependent in time of emergency solely upon
the Government factory
nysubmi this hnaiono ughtnottoh
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Perkins Fawsett.

An interesting wedding took pla ce
this morning at the residence of Miss
Virginia Fawsett. 1892 Biltmore street
when her sister. Miss Ethel Mae Faw-
sett. became the bride of DR.. w. Robert
Perkins. prominent physician of this
city.
The Rev. Alvin T. Perkins. a cousin
of the bridegroom and pastor of Con-
gress Heights Church, performed the
ceremony, which was Witnessed only
by small company of relatives and
The rooms We're tastefully adorned
with palms. ferns and roses. color
scheme OF pink and green being usei
q travelling suit of midnight blue taf-
feta and serge with large picture hat
and corsage boquet of lilies OF the
valley and orchids.
A wedding breakfast followed The
ceremony after which DR.. and Mrs.
Perkins left for an extended northern
trip which viii include Atlantic City,
Harbor,
They expect to return to the city
August fifteenth and will reside at the
Westchester' 1882 fifteenth street.
Mrs. J. w. Roddy and her daughter
Miss Ethel Roddy,- OF Capitol Hill
left last evening. for Boston. Later
Connecticut.
Going to Haiti.
Mrs. Clarke Fl. Wells will leave Wash
ington next week to join Lieutenant
Wells. u. S. NJ. c., who is on duty in
Haiti.
-
The Solicitor of the state Department
and Mrs. Cone Johnson will motor into
the country tomorrow 10 spend the
dav. With the exception or occasional
motor trips, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will
4 vvl
they will &c to Deer Park, Nd, for
several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
LITTLE NEW YORK STORIES
 BY A BIRMINGHAM MAN
By ALLEN GRIFFIN JOHNSON

New York, May 15.-(Special )-Hence- forth the small town mother. who may fear that her daughter would not have a fair opportunity to accomplish every girls ultimate object in New York city. may rest easily--the girls here are to have regular hotel all their own, wherein there will be lot of "beau parlors," and whereinto and out of they may come and go at their own sweet will
 There are already hotels for girls here but they have certain restrictions. such as requiring a girl guest to get home be- fore 1 o'clock in the morning. and per haps, not permitting her to see men in the hotel. The new girls hotel is to do home at daybreak if they so desire, and no questions asked nor reasons expected.
 Why, Mrs. Phillip Chadborn says there are 10000 girls here in boarding houses who have no place to receive their men friends. It is argued that this sort of thing will never do, and that it were bet ter. to have a girl come in at dawn than at 10 D. m., provided she brings pros pective husband along with her.
  range for all the privacy she wants when her men friends call, and there will also be a roof garden, chaf1ng dish room, res taurant hospital, gymna sium-and everv thing It's going to be mighty nice. girls, with all sorts of ma trimonial chances in- cluded. Why, even if you're not supplied with a beau for the beau parlors,' think of the chance you have to grab off some other girls steady by merely passing along the hall while he is present, and giving him the "come hther."
 Of course, this is all for working girls. and it is said that the most extravagant will not be able to spend more than sS a week for room and board at the new Hotel Irwin for Women, in West Thir- tieth street.
 The idea in permitting so much latitude sprang from the fact that the average New York girls boarding house does not permit her to receive male callers. Re suit, cafe life, etc, and so on down-iust like they do it in the movies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
TEXAS BATTALION
 U. c. V. TO VISIT AT
 LANTA 18th & 10th

Texas battalion, U. c. ", consisting of Company of Dallas, Tex, Capt. L. F. Perkins; Company B, Fort Worth, Capt. George B. Holland; Company D, Terrel, Tex, Capt. T. D. Gratehouse, all under command of Col. Vic Reinhardt, will leave Birmingham on special train via Sea- board Air Line at 6:30 Friday morning, May 19, and spend Friday and Saturday in Atlanta. On Saturday they will at- tend the dedication of the Robert E. Lee monument at Stone Mountain, Ga. This monument will occupy the most elevated point on Stone mountain and will be the tallest statue in America. Maj. Gen. Felix Robertson and staff will accompany the battalion, and all Texans are invited to join the party. The Seaboard Is making very low rate to Atlanta and return for this party and tickets can be secured at Seaboard city office, 1927 First ave-, also at Terminal station. Any information in reference to this trip can be had at the headquarters of the Texas battalion, third floor, county courthouse, or Seaboard city ticket office.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16

And, by the way, those women who continue as permanent guests will event uslly get a share of the surplus earn ings.
 Gee, but John D. Rockefeller is the gen erous soul, This week, he was favorably impressed by little Rose Ladjack, ot Perth Amboy. Rose stood beside his car and caressed the mud guards. John D. smiled at her, and felt the foolish inn pIlse corning or strong, but in order to use cu.tomary caution he said. Have you savings bank, little girl?' Whereon she said she had. and then the generous multi donated cents.
 December next will see the last of the horse cars on Madison and Chambers streets, this city. After that these old relics will probably have a place in the municipal history exhibit in the Metro politan museum. New York is probably the last city in this country to do away with the horse car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
Roosevelt Is IndOrsed

New Orleans, May 15-Theodore Roose-
 cit was indorsed for President by Lou siana progressives at their state conven-
 ion here today and delegates were se- ected to the national convention at Chi ago. The resolution indorsing Roosevelt Feclared him "the man most capable of deserving American citizenship. both at home and abroad" The six delegates at arge, who will have one-third of vote |ach, selected were John M. Parker, Pearl Wight Edwin S. Broussard, Whit P. Martin, John Marks and w. T. Peter han.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16

concrete form what Mir. Morgan had in
 mind when he returned from Europe al few weeks ago and said that it seemed to him that they were handling the se- cGrities stua ton very we'll
 So long ago as the spring of last year. some who are in close touch with Mr
 Morgan ventured the prediction that be- fore the European war was ended-un- less it ended much sooner than was at the time believed to be possible-the American securities held in England and or the continent would be utilized so that the return of them might make if possible for the belligerent natjons-cer tainly England and France-easily to meet their obligations to the ITnited states. To do this, a new method of international financing would necessar fly be involved. It seemed likely that this method woSld be chara cterized bv the substitution in England and Franco ot the loan made to the United States and represented by American securities Tor domestic loans. thereby freeing these securities so that they might he placed upon al American market, there to rep resent domestic loans or investments Now that views appears to have been fully Justified and the impression has become strong that hereafter, instead of nesouatng another Anglo French loan, | n VIII pc posiple to secure the accom- modations England and France need bv l the return to the United States of Arer- ican securities. There is no longer the slightest doubt about the ability of the United States comfortably and witbout the slightest disturbance to absorh as l many Of these securities as are re- turned.