davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Our Wild "War Fury"

Once in the long, long ago there was
mighty nation, the richest, both in accu-
mulated wealth and in resources, the
world had ever seen, SO peace loving it
had no army and had known only few
months Of foreign war in more than a
century, No other nation like it had
it from foreign foes-it had no foes. 1t
knew no danger. 1t was so opposed to
the whole war idea that even moderate
navy could be maintained only by siren
uous effort.
1t had no princcly ruling caste, to
profit by war; no imperial ambitions.
It's rulers were, as a whole, rather
humdrum, ordinary folk, serving for
four or eight years, then almost forgot
ten
In a distant part of the world a great
war broke out. 1t in no wise endangered
any subject or any territory Of this so-
lated people They had no part in the
primal quarrel. When Il small, defence
less country. with no part in the great
struggle, was ruthlessly invaded, over
wave Of indignation sweeping through
this distant nation, feeling that hu-
manity and human rights demanded
that it interfere and help this stricken
folk But nothing happened
Then came a horror that shocked the
world for its moral callousness, its de-
pravity. The world war had come home.
Indignation, the war fever, ran high.
But nothing happened. The war fury
had not yet come.
At last Il declaration of a new war
fare that was a challenge to all the ma
lions of the earth, Il violation of inter
national law and of common right. a
permanent threat to the worlds peace
There was no longer any choice Re-
luctantly, regretfully, this distant nation
huckled down to I, feat that had never
before been witnessed--the sending OF
an army of millions across the seas to
make common cause against the COM
mon enemy Of mankind. Not for a
farthing of indemnities. Not for q rood
of land. For nothing save the guaran-
tee of peaceful, right~respecting. law
obeying world
This is its fury" 1t will achieve it's
task. 1t will do the Job 50 we'll il need
never be done again War is for saw
ages, and it will deal with the war pro-
vokers as savages. The wild war fury"
which hckspittlc apolog.st of war
makers declares is now sweeping This
country will be satiatod when the world
peace OF Berlin is ratified in the pres
ence of the Allied armies there assem-
oled Irumpery "emperors" and their
crlnglng puppets may save their breath
calling for "a conference" A serious
and determined people has other THINGS
to think of.
One is the quickest road into Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
The "Transport Miracle"

statement by Sir Joseph Maclay.
Controller Of English Shipping, tells
modestly The sacrifices which Britain has
had to make i'll order to help carry our
great army across the seas. In effect
he says "British foreign commerce has
been scrapped' After all the losses
from submarines and the abnormal wear
and tear to ship tonnage in times Of war.
and finally the large amount of shipping
actually needed to maintain the British
armies. in France, there was not a great
deal left over to lend to this country.
except by q rude disturbance of overseas
trade. The English Controller is care
full to delimit Englands S share in this
great achievement:
"1his transport miracle has only been
rendered possible by efficient organiza-
tion on the American side and our assist
anec on this side, which has been given
with both hands. The American genius
for organization has been once more
exhibited III new sphere, and it has
succeeded in spite of all the difficulties
created by the wal. If the American
railways had not been operated with sue
cess the whole transport movement
might have failed because it was essen
tal to quick transportation that the
troops should be ready for the ships"
But when all this is said it remains
Tact that the available American tonnage
was quite inadequate to the need. And
that is where, as Sir Joseph Maclav
says, Britain came in, ''wilingly and
fundamentally cooperating to insure the
success Of the movement of troops" He
goes on:
we are all working to promote a com
mon cause and we are not out to nat our-
selves on the back for what we arc doing
But might add since the fact may not
be we'll known, that we are ONLY able to
tacc these new responsibilities bv sacri-
fclng Tor the time not only British Lut
imperial interests. Ships which under
normal circumstances are engaged in the
trades between the British Isles and the
Far East, Australasia and India have had
to be withdrawn from service and we
have been compelled TO sacrifice to =
large extent the communications between
N'N ''V'"'i NounVlN anu tnc uOnlnlOnS IN
the southern seas
1T goes without saying that England
and France could never have kept up the
struggle without the tremendous con-
tributions of America. alike in food and
munitioni and war materials. On the
other hahd, all these would have been
unavailable and a large part of our army
as we'll. were it not for Britain's Won
dcrtul merchant fleets. In word, sue
cessful resistance Of the German inva-
sion was possible only by fine and gen
erous cooperation on both sides of the
ocean.
1t is one of the most striking and stir
ring features of the whole struggle that
tins sense of cooperation, concerted aid
and understanding should have been in
stinctive, unhesitating and ungrudging.
There has been thus far high spirit of
mutual help and mutual regard. no
claiming of credit for this or that. no
endeavor to t1atter national vanity or in
sular pride This, it seems to us. is the
finest presage TO a coming league of ma
tons which the world has yet known
May there be no .dimming of this spirit.
no weakening of this real entente. when
victory comes,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
AfrNfREK or TIE ASSOCIATED rREss

The Associated Frees exclusively entitled the
republication OF all dispatches credited il
othervise credited in this And also the local
Of spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication q all other matter herein
also resersed-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

YOU can purchase merchandise advertised In The
TRIBUNE with absoute safetSfor ~ dissatisfaction re-
suits In rhE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money back request. No rcd tape No auihb'ns
We make good promptly II the advertiser DOES not.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
GUAHAkT SE

Entered the Postonicc at York Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

Nrom The No1o York World)
OBODY is so innocent and SO ngenu-
GUS as The Times pretends to be
MLatcvc n moi iA:1. h..1.c- Lnc1a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22
RENEWAL OF THE
BATTLE IN FRANCE

1t is plain that we are on the eve
of one, more terrific struggle; but
for this struggle the Allies are bet
ter prepared than they were for the
first. Former +miscalculations will
not be repeated and unity Of COM
mand insures the prompt and effec-
tive reinforcement Of any threatened
point by commander In chief who
sees the whole field and measures
the importance Of each sector.
After a. month. OF rest and refit-
ting, with 400 divisions In his hands
on the West Front Hindsnburg can
strike again. where and when he
chooses. Progress such as he made
at st. Quentin and along the sommc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

In March. II he does we may see
things reversed and British divisions
going TO the aid Of French. But
such change Of direction ID unlike
".
The German Is out to destroy Brit
ish military power. He 10 seeking
to drive Haig into the see. II the
British Army escapes him and the
French bear the burdens Of the next
attack his ultimate position with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

respect to the British will be worse
than at the outset. and he regards
the British - bis principal enemy.
On the eve Of supreme battle,
however. all prophecy II not only
idle but likely soon to seem foolish.
We have every reason for conf
denee and mono for overconfidence
the fate Of civilization 10 again ct
stake.-American Review Of Re-
views.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

Two months ago. win carry him to
tESacxst and give him Anisns tDonl-
LEM, and Abbeviile. Progress such -
hsi made about Armentiers will
give him Amieus and prepare the
wa3 for . third stroke which might
isolate the British armies.
II IL barely possible that the Ger
mans will now turn south and
make his long threatened blow on
Rheims which the French expected
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

The Logan Temple will close on
June - for the, summer vacation.
Il will reopen again on August 5.
FRED scHOLEs. y
$3.50 Secretary.
Ar -e.t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22
RHEUMATISM
What Chiropractic Does
For It.

Rheumatism 10 an acute, or chronic
affection Of nerves. muscle. articula-
lions. membranes or bones, charac-
tesissd subjectiysiy By pain ana ob.
tscNveiy ~ fsvsr, local fsdnS1a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

The storms In Utah the last few
days have been very irregular. The
trains IN and about Logan we're very
greatly. apprseistsd. but some parts
|of our county ala net get any At Ill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

Some children in Salt Lake City
were arrested yesterday for playing
doll with the body Of . dead baby.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

The ChautauQua signers are pleas
cd to advise that they were able to
meet the guarantee Of the Ellison
White Chautauaua system for this
year and that the contract has been
signed for the Chautauqua next
year. Taken - whole the pro
gram was the BEST We have had and
the siensss feel that their sffsftu
wsrs worth while. Dems have criti'
cissd because . guafsntss is required
but Ill Chautauauas are run On TIM
plan and II IN exception 10 made n
Logan Il, would have 70 b made IN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

A horse for sale cheap. See Emil
Hahn. River Heights. Advt. 6-22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

For cleaning and pressing. phone
sss. Special suits to order $4,000 to
$4,000. scheby and Larsen. Tailors.
ADV. q.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

Hundreds Of German newspaper
throughout the United States have
gone out Of business the last few
month";.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

Next Monday . farewell meeting
under the auspices Of the County
with the Commercial Boosters Club
assisting viii be held ct the court
house at Z p. m. for the largest con-
tingent that has left the county.
Thsrs viii b fifty-ons to leave ON
Tuesday evening for Camp Lewis. II
10 the intention 70 take The party "a
automebiiss % Cache Junction and
II IL hsped that auto owners wiil'rs-
spond with the use Of their, cars for
this evening and show the boys that
they are willing To help in every way
possible. Those who have cars and
the disposition 70 90 will do . favor
BY notifying the sheriff.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

The Allies have banged SIS air
planes since January ! Of this pear
year. The Germans must have had
. big supply on hand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22
aE5z7s,3rTaSaas.: T..
'LocALsN E " 8
S3s-'~

Racine Good Luck horseshoe tires
q North Utah Auto Company. Ad u
Is, =
The ChautauQua 10 now assured
again for next year. Logan 10 GER
tainiy real Chautauqua town.
For cleaning and pressing. phone
sas. Special suits to order $4,000 to
$4,000. scheby and Larsen. Tailors.
ADV. Il.
Bert Danford IL now getting ready
for the big ball In Logan on the
Fourth Of July.
A horse for sale cheap. See Emil
Z Hahn. River Heights. Advt. e-22
Some children in Salt Lake City
were arrested yesterday for playing
doll with the body Of . dead baby.
Hundreds Of German newspapers
throughout the United States have
gone out Of business the last few
months.
"A War Savings certificate will
cost about 80 - paid for during
shA year and IN 1888 will be worth
900. How many win you buyi
According to Marshall Peterson
the German alien women are regis
tssins up pretty rapidly.
SWIMMING FOOL, JUNIOR HIGH
aCnOOIs OPEN JUNE -. HOURS
1OHe 4 10 ., 10 Z, CHRIS, . 10
u MEN 3 10 u PARTIES = 10
OO8U0. FRICne BOYS AND
OIALD aoes MEN, -, PARTIES,
ol1O PEB HOUR. PHONE aBlJ OR
SBoJ. Advt.
The decision Of the draft boards
muet b taken - absolutely final.
= ruling of such . nature was hand
g dewn By the supreme court Of
~~>~~A>>~~>>>>~>
Tomato Plants. Is Cents ana
80 Cents Per Dessn.
y. sun Hav. Pss.sy q
o.Fsn'sns y.
CacIIs vallsy FI6rsl Co.
u Ssessa Avsass n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

William winyard Of Logan and
one Of the druggist Of the City Drug
Company was elected to. the Board
Of Directors Of the State Pharmacsu-
teal Society for the for the druggist
has just closed their annual session
1t Provo. ~,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22
E. w. NEBEKER, d. C.

Consultation and Analysis Free.
Home Calls BY Appointment
Office Hours: ell Q. m, IA D. m.
$3.50 to 1880, p. IN. -
Suite Sill Thatcher Building
Phone a24w Logan. Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

Ward McAllistsr. ID managing the
soldiers supply house 1t the college
He has fine line Of goods on him.
self to see the soldiers. He. d 10
Gated in the stock judging pavilion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

other places. II the signefs are will
ing to meet the guarantee" We
should worry" go.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

swelling stiffness and sometimes de-
formity.
Chiropractic handles no other
disease with . greater degree Of sue
cess than It does with rheumatism.
Az from s6 to 80 per cent Of all the
cases obtain permanent relief after
taking Chiropractic Adjustments.
II you suffering from the same,
call on me at once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

Racine Good Luck horseshoe tires
q North Utah Auto Company. Ad u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

Bert Danford 10 now getting ready
for the big ball In Logan on the
Fourth Of July.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

"A War Savings certificate will
cost about 80 - paid for during
~ year and In 1888 will be worth
900. How many win you buyf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

Best grade binder twine. 81 cents
per pound while Il lasts. Cache Coun-
~ Farmers Equity. Adv. e-23
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

The Chautauuua 10 now assured
again for next year. Logan IL GER
tainly q real ChautauQua town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

California. The ruling 10 taken -
. final action and 10 % referred TO
BY Csotain sF.v. fitzgerald who h
sending but new Instructions To the
draft boards Of Utah. sfs-y~.
s aEaif
ses ne oidsmooiiS. Beauty. power.
economy. durability. North utah
Auto CO. Adv q
sA11.-.--; .-.Atss'ls
The college ward baseball team
will play the Trenton team today on
the b. Y. G. campus ct 4:30 oeleek,
These two teams have met before
this year at Tremontoa with the
boys from College the winners. The
game will be well worth your while
to see. The College ward team has
issued q challenge to the Lewiston
beet diggers. This game will no
doubt be played week from Sun
day in Lewiston.
You can save time and energy by
riding . bicycle. N. J. De6anders.
agent for the Pierce. He also keeps
repair shop. Advt u
Last evening II was learned that
Rev. John Edward Carver Of Ogden
would be the orator Of the day for
The Fourth Of July celebration. Mr..
Carver 10 one Of the greatest ora
tors in our state and should make
IN excellent drawing card.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

The dscision Of the draft boards
muet b taken - absolutely final.
= rulins Of such . nature was hand
q dewn b. the supreme court Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-22

ses ne oidsmoeiis. Beauty. power.
economy. durability. North utah
Auto Co. Adv 4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
CHINA TO ENTER SIBERIA
CeIestjaIs to Send Army of 49,
600 Men, Toxic Reports.
Foreign Loan Authorized to Finance
Expedition-Harbin Made
Siberian Capital.

Toxic. March 12.-Late dispatches
state that the cabinet at Picking has
decided to dispatch 10000 Chinese
troops to Siberia. Expenses of the
expedition to the amount of $l5,00U,-
900 were authorized through the float
ing Of foreign loan.
After conference of prominent
Russians in Pekin it is reported that
Hardin has been made temporary
headquarters of the provisional Siber-
ian government and that Prince Lvoff
was mentioned for premier
Definite announcement Of Japan's
policy Is hoped for. At present the
air is full of talk of mobilization
Prussian Public Surprised.
Petrograd, March 12-Russian pub
lie opinion is most surprised at the
failure of President Wilson ana Amer.
lea to halt Japans hand in Sibere.
Those opposed to the Bolsheviki
regime point out that this failure
gives the Bolsheviki basis for their
argument that imperialists in all coun
tries are united against the Russian
revoutionists
Attacking Prince Lvoff and others
reported concerned with organizing a
provisional Siberian government, the
newspaper Pravda said
AT present the air is full of talk
OF mobilization, but the censorship is
most strict and officials are silent.
Intervention in Siberia is approved
here, but America is hestating. not
wishing to run the risk of incuring
united Russian hostility. according to
belief in Toxic"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

The following little article APP
peared recently in the Minnea-
polls Journal and was written
by Anton Gravesen, Askov. Mr.
Gravesen evidently has forgotten
that Askov has newspaper
which accepts articles. Will ex-
cuse him this time if it does not
happen again. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
John f. Rowell asks, Shall the
breweries continue to operate
under such circumstances |
wish to say that they should not.
The war board should stop the
waste of grain and material. 1t
would save, besides the grain and
cost of production, immense
values in time absorbed by con-
Stunning the product. We have
here in Minnesota the best sub
stitute imaginable in our splen-
did, crystal clear spring water"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
TOWnOf Norman
From Our Correspondent

From Our COrrespOndent--
Mrs. Chas. Sangrenc is having
a spell of rheumatism.
Gilbert Ogilvie is visiting his
parents here for few days.
Mrs. Nearing has been visiting
at Duluth the past few days.
The North Star Community
Club is to meet with Mrs. Robt.
Tictz, March II.
The Red Cross Society is to
meet with Mrs. Christophcrson
Thursday, March IT.
Mrs. O. c. Eaton and Mrs. May
lone visited with Mrs. A. p. Jcn-
sen Wednesday afternoon.
School was closed in Dist. So
last week. The teacher. Miss
Gottry. being on the sick list.
Mrs. Frank Duvall has re-
turned home from Bruno. where
she has been visiting the past
week.
Mrs. Overbecke of Willow
River. was visiting old neigh,
hors in this vicinity the past ten
days.
Dale Hurlbut who has spent
the winter hauling east of Bru,
no. rasarned home to get ready
for spring work.
Robert Ogilvie returned to his
work at Carey, Indiana. last
week Monday, after making 8
short visit at his home.
Lewis Eaton who has beer
working in the woods near Law.
Ter, brought his team home and
returned to work Thursday. EX
poets to put in a month or sc
longer.
Miss Lila Messenger. who has
been visiting the Messenge,
home the past two weeks lef,
Sunday afternoon for Aberdeen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

This is the story of an Iowa
German farmer who saw the diff
ference.
About two miles from Britt,
Iowa, a German Mr.. Schubert,
and his two sons operate two of
the finest farms in Hancock
county. The farms are owned by
the IA hor. According to the story
the cid man was in town one day
and said he hoped the Kaiser
would win the war and if he
did he would present him with
the best of his two farms. Two
or three Britt citizens informed
the federal authorities at Wash
ington and in ten days an officer
came to Britt. He sent word for
the farmer to come into the city.
At first Schubert refused, stating
that if anyone had business they
could come to the farm. He was
tho, rive, b,lf y, b,rr - 80
mort ora a;d ca
After Sch,hor+ v,s ,sLoa %
+oLo , eo.+ 81, f,aor,I e. =,
o,,;rod hon, ,,,.h ho ,,,. ,o,.h
,h,, Lo o,a o. A;.
S.h,har+ ro,,;,d ho,.4r,,u, IT
bod ;,s+ COZ ho,,, ,,nI, ~
nv, n,n,a,, ,na also ,.,a w
farms MID for.
IAN r;,,h+ I,,, s,;,,, ..
,,o,, GO, al ,,, La.,. g..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Rutledge
From Our Correspondence

From Our Correspondence
Mr.. Van Leeuwen spent the
week end at his home.
A Junior Red Cross Auxiliary
is being organized at school
Mr.. Dawson from Minneapolis
visited at the Underhill home
Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Sparks from
Red Top: is visiting her brothers
who live south of town.
Mrs. H. Watt came home Mon
day after a weeks visit with her
son, Jack, at Rush City.
Sam James from Alexandria,
visited his sister, Mrs. p. A. Car
ter, few days last week.
Art Anderson from North
Branch. moved unto the former
Munson farm south of town. last
week.
Miss Apnes Gendiak who has
been employed at Duluth, came
homo Tnesd,v for an ;ndefn;+e
time.
ur:,. ,
g.. w., c,
,
1u 49, A. ~ AI
l." CoA anu V. NoA WHO nave
'e'' ''''''''s '' VIC ''o'''o VI
''c'' s's.e'' MIS- ~ ''''''' wen.
~ Do'"''' " WISH 'e'"''VcS anu
'c''oS'
Mrs. Frank Bowers, and
Frank, IT.. who live at Mlnnea-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

NssSstzg n
s>.r- >rem.~< s> >w .,
@ AsS~
.>e.> ,,,s s,>ye, -s,.> ~,e<yr~,
~.n, &,.>S k> sass ga.,n>~s.yH
Ns.1aa VS. 3 >s,>,,<>
~ ,e> N.,$x ,>,z 5&<,
E>E
}E- sr,s Mrs 70. <fs,ws.- were
s Sandstone visitors 2t,7>x.sv 2>>-
>sex,,, trains
1F~ Fy,~-y,S>n a. sg(rnc>,,''S.
s~sn- S..~39v With his SaQ. Glen.
f his v'ace.
Miss Beatrice p~enevoSt Of
Sandstone. IS a visitor at the Bis
Sannette home.
Get ready for the next liberty
loan. The government will be
booking for your help.
Miss Ellen Olson left last week
for Nashwak. where she is TAX
ing charge Of a depot.
Mrs. McGrath will entertain
the Catholic Ladies Aid Thurs
day. the Dist of March.
Christian Dahlgren returned
Sunday after spending a few
days with his parents at Hector.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Bissonette
and Miss Ramstad took in the
Bird of Paradise" at Duluth Sa-
turday.
f. l.. Bigelow spent few
hours in Bruno Sunday and was
accompanied home by Miss Dolly
and sister Bribo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mack left
Friday morning for South Dako-
ia where they will spend a few
days with relatives and friends.
A few Of the Kerrick people
delightfully."- surprised Andrew
johnson at his country home last
Sunday night. The evening was
very pleasantly spent.
Olof Brager was a Duluth vi
sitor Saturday, and instead of
stopping off at Kerrick on his
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Sugar Famine Hits Winnipeo,

Winnipeg, March l2-The embargo
on sugar shipments from the United
States has caused sugar famine
here. Ninety per cent OF the whole
sa,ers have none. and 80 per cent of
the retailers are In similar plight.
Candy manufacturers have ceased max.
ing CONNECTIONS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
U. s. Banker, Hold Few Foe Bonds,

WASHINGTON. March Irrational
banks OF the United States hold com,
paratively few bonds Of enemy gov.
ernments, Comptroller Williams has
made public figures showing that on
December Il banks had s2S0.652. 000
bonds OF foreign governments. OF the
total only $Io9.o0o being securities OF
Germany or Austria Hungary. Other
foreign securities held by the banks
amounted to 500, $40 900. making the
total foreign securities $3.50 .664 900, as
compared with 1897 ,236, 900 ON Novam
Der II. 1916.