davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-10
Alexandria Cash Grocery Company
King and Washington ST.

two ood hno TO b-v Brand Coffee The
bonds will coffee will help keep and feel
ing both. The coffee sells at q cents
Butter at At CENTS Nut argo Mar
at 80 standard lo
Scents per Nothing the price
Thursday shall sell Ivory Soap at cake and oca
gon Soap limited quantity Come early
underground shve and Is cents er
Beans II cents
Herring Roe q Wesson O So
OIL pint Lux only II cents package
Salad Large bottle only 80 cents
S s@ !, Ell
ALEXANDRIA Ca GROCERY COMPANY.
Alexandria Virginia
CBraWne dhers Old sandJ
The evening herald., 1918-05-31
Object to Admission
of Testimony Of Vice
President of .. r. c.

attorneys tor th, piaur't .n th"
90. G. e. ,I-n. ON trlII 900 the district
court objected shortly before noon
toduN boo tho admission Of testimony
20, o. o. shepherd FIRST vice prr-i-
dent ui 'n' pidor cot I,ulW., 'uu.
uurtur- whom the d-t .us" oJIl,d u.
o witness tn, attorneys fur the
plaintiff Frank \ Nnrph, ruutrut
cd that Nh shepherd testimony
would mot n, material
Judg, U.rn,r g. Eu,uoIds pre-
siding Jt the tral bad not pisou hIs
decision ON the objection when court
.dIouruod IuI tho noon r,rcss ll'
vHs oNp,.t,I Goo announce mis- uhur
shortly after o.. ,ouvouiug ot CONT
u u'ylorh Or n, sustaius IN, uh.
lection the tul urob3hl, Vrl 'ud
soon Jftor,.rrI
Judg, Hy.uolus MAY NOT gI.. Boo.
decision o. tine cJs. Jt the close u'
the trial Tb"rc rs uosvbilt, tuIt he
may tuk, 30 uud'i ad.is"mrm auu
not announce hIs findings ulu H
later time.
The evening herald., 1918-05-31
H. 5. SENIOR CLASS
WILL Be AWARDED
DIPLOMAS TONIGHT
Four Year s Hard Work Ends
With Program at Commence
ment Exercises in Auditorium
of High School.

III, Albuquerque nigh school viii
award diplomas To- th, 1918 senior
rlt-- tonight at N.1r O'Clock 90 tho
commencement EXERCISES boo tho audi.
turiuu of thy hirh school s special
program has boon arranged Tor IA,
uccasiuu and th, public IS invited tu
attend = g. McNincu viii deliver
the cummouccmout address and NJ T.
Hickey will award the certificates
Following is the program.
u Troyoturc ,Ncrdu. high school
orchestra
Invocation Rev N VI Kuudseu
III" Last Rose of summer rE,lfrp.
Grar" Wiufr,v
Com, ouccmou, address \ q Me-
Million.
Presentation ~ diplomas. " T..
Hickey. president board Of education
star Spaurled BnI icr. bv audience.
Ecnodictiou Rrv T.. y. Bullock
Tho graduates ur,. E11pn Eruut.
Mildred Beatty Nrum UusJDmai
l,uor' Brown. Ei,M Bruce, Ellen.
uur Cameron. l'riro Chamberlain
Mabel Coon Susie Davenport Dorothy
Dawson. Helen brur,. u.lnu Foe
Frank George. Ni,r Could Lillian
Hammond. NjoIu Uorkouhoff. VoInor
iiold"r WilnIm llurucr Esther HnW
den. 'Ir"uc. tohu-ou. Katherine
Jones. B"ttfo klvisdorff uma IN.
William Long kHthorlu" Mellow eli
Harold Met 'lauthtu. Ethel N,t;ouch.
John Movers. Etlnh Mllrr William
MITCHELL cola Morris. Frank Nch,r.
Nlh"r' \"Wr'm'I Mar, ogden Am.
ella psuu1 Eur'u. Parker bora ga.
rh"'". william Eos Julia Eysu.
Geraldine s." 'iry Iuscphiu. Srhr,Ib,r.
NuEaro' strip Grace Stinsnu Don.
AID Sylvester. Mildred Thurp Gr,tcn.
'h \du\ lr'h. Nl"Naudria Nuurh.,
Iilia Wells Elizabeth White cIvd.,
Wilson NiulHt Wiscnhcrr and r,,
Gearing
The evening herald., 1918-05-31
GOLD POURING INTO
WAR CHESTS OF THE
EAST. SAYS RABBI
Bergman Reports Generosity of
Patriots III Larger Cities, Where
Great Prosperity Prevails;
B Mai Birth Meeting a Success.

That ruIU I- pouring INTO tur olr
.rh,sf- uf eastern cities 100 Iu luaz-
mr rat, b. 20" impression brought
nI,k hum, hy Ethn Noi-, Bergman
who returned ils' uirnt trnu thu
.si,ty-uIuth uuuuul convention ut
Grand Lodge District So. @ uf 'n, lu.
dependent order o. Huu Birth hy'd
pi Aaron ohio. Man aG-aN
"rhr Hrr eastern u"utcr- .,r,
uupssiup funds not unl, fur upu1Hnl
hut for also local needs hruurht about
by th" war" said ur Bergman 90.
d1f "And tho, are oy'r~uh-crihlur
their uuutus at q lively rate Ior ,N.
ample. Akron'~ minimum wur ST..
500. 900 aud hor ,ittICus hav, already
contributed t-.0Oo.00o. cleveland .
QUOTA was 10000. .OO0 hut her cuutri.
buttons amoIut 90 $1,000. 600 and so
on down the line.
The east is passing through 4 re-
uHrkuhlo p'riod Of prosperity Fac
tories lrc ,ulliul uui frr uur co., t,,u
..,n nui for tu' uJud- 500 uur Nm,.
Nthh bergman ropurt- uhIt the
Fuui Hrith which is H jewish hcu,yo-
l"ut organization that fosters homes
fur the aged. urphunbrrs and other
phirutnropir enterprises b. d-yutiur
To-. ,hIof ourrEj'- this yrur 'u welfare
work among soldiers uud mlIurs and
thyu families
Tho badge ~ the convention was
h,r tirn symbuliymr Akron uriuvi-
paI industry Louisville hH hecu
chosen t- nest Years convention civ.
The evening herald., 1918-05-31
COUNTY'S QUOTA
OF MECHANICS IS
INCREASED TO S.
Thirty.fivo Have Volunteered and
Draft Board Will Select Re.
mainder This Afternoon; Will
Entrain on Night of June 8,


I'thHIii'" county a quota under thr
'nli Tor mechanics Tor tn" national
army mas h''n increased. tn" dt"ii
h'Aid i"daN received instructions
from capt u. q. fcid, legal adviser
I" ihr EoVtlh"l' tn 'niIdh siAtN -llN'
ni'n. tI''' Instructions 10 th' board
t''''I 'h"' th' county quota ""uId
"' lhS
inc rd''" was du" G" the Tact that
t'N'r"I counties were not able 20 sup
rN VI" H1"i'~ demanded oi them.
'nN men "h" hhu Grhhm"; school
'"u'" '"h7 'Hu VINO h'd mtrhh"ical
''l'N were '"Eih' These counties
'ld no' nav" enough r"Tistrants VIII"
i"' th"s' requirements, so Captain
Hcih asked f'rn'Iili" to max" up the
"''',l'u'N. "'h'NIht u would nave
~" "'i' ''uIN ~ supplying iht""n ad-
"'''"''"' men ON "''"un' OF ~" I"'n.
u"" h'r" "I l"nn"'l'' "nd ~" santa
re shop-.
INC 'u"'' '' "l'' hlnl'- VII 'uirI'n
"''' on 'h' h'thl "I June Ih'N
,""N' '' ~ i''P N''' NH-uH I'N1~.
w jun
nv "'"I '"''' ''i' 'hiS afternoon
''H 'ni''' 'n'h '"I 10" 1n"'.
'n'TN-'''' ""N'hE N"lunt'cr'd. TIus'
WI" were S'l''i'' ere
h'orEr ~. b'rn'ii JOSE \ Garcia.
"''".in Ni'A' James w RYAN IIo-
"'"" H'h'"'". ''lim M"ni"'l carlos
'"'''''''t ''""I r.. hHIIlhs IHU''N W
The evening herald., 1918-05-31
Red Cross Concert
Program Promises a
Rare Musical Treat

Tho completed program 'or th' Rcd
cross benefit concert tu ho given ar
the nigh school auditorium nest Mon
duN night PROMISE % urr treat for
an who attend
Truf STANLEY ~rd,r uf the uuiN"r.
sit, oollcr" Of Zine arts. VOL known
thruughuui H., southwest Js CON.
cert urEnui,t and pianist Will present
some ~ tho masterpieces ui chopin
ana I.iszt. most ct which have not
been heard u Nhuuucruu'. including
Chupu's o. fut minor sonata. which
depicts h.. emotions over the ruin Of
Poland. his hark kcy study aud the
puluuaIto Boo y sharp minor which
ranks music1lly ns the greatest of
ITS kind The I.i-zt numbers VIII hc
the STUDY 'ENcung Harmonic Ia
Campturilt and the brilliant Ia
rcutrllu
Mise ltortcu~, Switlrr VIII yup u
group e.; Hcrr'r Iiruraucr and GJCh-
muu.uu,f Mis- Grace SturiZ will
SINS "Niluucllr.' hv pcll Acqua. Misn
Esicllc Iilrris will appear Ia tho
Huch-Gouuud Ave Maria" with Viu-
uu oblgltn Dos Miss Sturtl Al -mg
,rs are woll. known university stu.
dents. whose work has been heard
aud admired m many other cities ~
the state iuciu'iug Roswell clovis
tud Santa Pc Tickcu ave con sale
81 90 cents
The evening herald., 1918-05-31


Auto springs at makes. N'i''r ''
o." W iI"u'N'N "h" h'. '''.
"''I"N .. .' ' residence ".'
proving '".'.'.N ""
H.t' "I". ""' ZOO" MORNING h' . '.". '
H''i' '"' 'tpH recovery ON
W,'''
In u Jameson "l I.-''N,'' WI.
Boo NlnuYu'ruu. Yesterday "n h'f WY
2" camp '"UI q" H' examiner I"I '''
medical corp. \ TO-" '''. '.' ''.
JHWn~un received order o. report
Dorothy '""uN OF l.'. vega. N
W1H lr tho ''N ''''|
o. phUu OFF san Nu'"n." "
arrived h'I' ihl- w"'nIH. "' " "H-'.
n'H strip
NuiI'r nr.i'.." "' '''
NHnEHu" forrest returned i'.FH 'i'''
' iriu i' 'h. |""' ..'...''h N'
Nu'i'" ,'I'''' '''. '.' '" pong.
" "''N ''N'
VT"
'''.'
"'''..'' ''. '.' '' ''''
'''7 '' .'' '.'''''. '' ''''
''' -'''r " "'''''''' '..'''
VI meeting 'l ln" >"N N'N''
Geographic society W'Hu' .u1N l.'' n
I'HN'" Wa appointed temporary "''.
W ''' '' ,"''''" ''
'' '''' ''' Wv
N" 'N''' wa" .''' '' '.'
''''' 'n'"''''
"'. ''' I.'. ''
The evening herald., 1918-05-31
, ! Personal News Items



... needed Tue rooms
.'.. '. '"' .'.H'.'E.
lI'.m.'.. ". ."I
VIII ''"'' N.'. .II'' '"' iN'.r
.'.. .. N'a..n"'"n. I' In N
'.'' '''" ' NinuIH'ItN, 'uH pHst
.'''A months
W. Ii.7l'I E'n'.u .tp'rn''n.
''nI ". 'h' SfuiI I.' arrived h.ru
''.. morning 'r"m booming on tho
"'' '' .'" N'H'"1'r'rr- Ni lH iuntf.
''' i' ''il "n i.' second section
oft l..n SO. 90 shortly 1ftDr h# or-
r'l' N'.u.
\ ."H WIS BORN W'1n'aIlN fu N.
.n' Mes H'nur. lur'.". of los
I'"''n'-
luue sm,lde. or I,m.l sr,lu.. N
NJ who N.. boon .u inr ,.ty ...,.,I
''.- "'U'"'d q" nH u"w' N'.t"rdaN.
MOS. I''"' IuFh' oft West IN"'rIs
avenue '"''N'rn' Nuu 600 up'T-
.."' performed on u'r iIrn.i HyN"rlI
dnF. 'H'.
N' N.'N \ N'NI'1r. mother uf
N'. i. Suoup has been no for
s'N'I'' claws
''..' ''"'"'"'n "' N'''n I"ur'h
'''.' .'' "...' .. .''F
. .''. .'.' .''''N''
ID Go ., ....,...., d,
49,. .,. ,... ,...,,,.i... ,.........
1t.. "A, r.u. .,'i,. -,
d, ,...,,,. ... ,ti............'..
.,,, ,,... t....,, a.. a.. .t. A..
p,.I,, s,,.i., ~, A.. u.... ,.,
The evening herald., 1918-05-31
Santa Fe and S. p. to
Consolidate at Deming

IN" Stutl l'r prb the Suuiheln
Pacific intend lu CONSOLIDATE th'ir
passenger station and freight depot
forces ui prmtur. IS VI according
Go a ropurt one force ~ employees
would work for both railways They
have their stations and freight dcputs
iu the sam, huildiug the Santa Fo
using one =td" pud M" Southern Pa
rifir the other
The evening herald., 1918-05-31
Private Redding Will
Speak Saturday Night

Tuc lutr for tho ...lur, nl rrtlt"
lImm, g. Erddlug member OF Con.
rrm rcrshiup's rNp,iituuury fur,c.
has been changed uy VIII speak
saturday mustn't instead ot tonight IN,
,uaugv Vas mad, Iu order that hr
might spyak at th, High school aud
ttorium Tu, high school commence
m,rt exercises viii Do, u,Id u the
auditorium tuulght
The evening herald., 1918-05-31
= u WiIlian,

Funeral services for $. Is williams
90 Years old, who died here N1v a..
viii hc held a. Frcuch's undertaking
rooms at z O'Clock tomorrow evening.
The Rc, I g Jones viii conduct
the services
The evening herald., 1918-05-31
Red Cross Appoints
Staff Visitors Here

The uom, service section ot tnr
local Red cross chapter Of WHICH
The evening herald., 1918-05-31

orders for wet wash arc received
from Monday morning until "a e m.
Thursday only Phone 51'
The evening herald., 1918-05-31
q Albuquerque Women
Fined in Socorro on
Charge of Vagrancy

-Four Albuquerque women we're
fined $40 and costs each u the Justice
Of the peace court 40 Sorurru TODAY,
aft'r pleading Eult, 90 churgo uI
'HEruuCy
The women save their names as
Nur lIcnuot Ioss l'alsou, Jerry KING
aud Mrs Mabel Jcnsou According
10 e statement 10y chief Deputy Shor-
900 Elt,go liJcJ. uf Su,urro. the wum-
en- Wcr" arrested whl" Earhod iu
khJk riding hrrc,hcs Th, party
had been drinking Nr liaou siud
mm,diitcl, after paying the
$3.50 that constituted her debt To-
Justice each OF ~, women lrtt Tor
Albuquerque.
The evening herald., 1918-05-31

EltDk und white Tennis shoe. and
CNf1rds iu AN sizes FOR men, women.
luys girls and children At e. Mays
shoe store. 3ll West Central Ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Money and Credit

Loans and discounts of the New York
seClearing House banks decreased $751;
$4,000 during the last week. bringing
the total to s4,515,418,0 900, according to
The weekly statement made public yes
terday. Moreover, the reserve Of these
oe5anks in the Federal Reserve Bank
osdropped s1o,8o4,oo0, indicating why it
vas necessary to call in loans. To meet
the final payment on the Liberty bonds
of the third issue on Thursday and
1withdrawals Of government funds, the
banks found it necessary to call many
demand loans on the Stock Exchange
a1l Of last week. United States depos-
~its decreased from s522, 80 900 to $442,-
$40 900.
So. 80. The Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York, in its weekly statement, reported
<ar increase of some $40 1000, 900 in bills
discounted and bought. The growth of
rsthis item resulted largely from the
@sstringency Of the money market, which
made 1t necessary for member bankers
= IN many cases TO exercise the rcdis-
count privileges to an enlarged extent.
The aggregate Of gold in the vaults Of
q the bank and in the settlement fund de-
creased from $534 $50, ,1S9 to $460, 1885,
<4i5 last week. The number Of certih-
'<eates Of indebtednesg bought from the
banks with agreement that they would
repnrchase in fifteen days increased
youyfoid during the week.
~ Bank Acc<ptances.-Owin to the
,Grm money market tho demand for
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Little Has Been Shipped

Until the latter part of June, virtu-
ally no American goods were ship
ped to Russia from the time the
Bolsheviki emerged from the realm
of idle talking into control of the
destinies of Europe's largest nation.
For nearly six months the flow
of supplies was cut off, and during
the last two months, as far as known,
only relatively small amount of goods
has been shipped there. Though the
government is reported to have some
what relaxed its ban on the shipment
of goods to Russia in the last two
months, no authoritative statement as
to the amount of goods that has been
released has been made. A represent
ativc Of Russian association esti-
mated that the amount of goods
bought and paid for in this country
during the Kerensky regime which were
never shipped FROM the United States,
amounts to $4,000 600. 1t is pointed
out in some quarters that this vast
store of materials would make an ex-
cclent starting point for trade resump-
tion with Russia, and much Of it prob
ably would. But. on the other hand a
great part Of it is railroad equipment
and machinery. which, though they will
be needed eventually, are Of secondary
Importance at present to small tools.
which are needed at once, compel ent
observers say, to save the population
from widespread famine and disaster.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
General Motors Active

Activity in General Motors has not
thus far been materially curtailed by
the ruling of the Stock Exchange
clearing house committee that here
after the common stock shall not be
cleared under the direction Of that
body. Yesterdays dealings were un-
usually heavy, considering the high
price at which the stock is selling. On
turnover Of $500 shares the quota
tions rose from 154h to 1851, with the
final at 156, net advance Of points.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
telephone
Hanover 65i4

bank acceptances is somewhat lighter.
Rates yesterday were as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent Per cent. Per cent.
E gible
m m ber
banks. .4h@4 4h@4I4 4h@4N
E igible
nonmem-
bcr banks.4A@4Is 42s@4A 4aa@4A
l igible
bank bills.5M@4 5A@4a4 5A@424
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent.
Eligible member banks. ........ .42
Eligible non-member banks. 80. 45a
Ineligible bank bills s
Discount Rates.-1he following table
gives the current rates Of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper on all periods up to ninety days.:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Scptcmher Maturitlea

Corporate maturities for September,
according to compilation by Dow,
Jones e. Co., aggregate $47,203, ,7e0,
compared with $4s,s2s,6so in August
and s5o.72o,9e3 in September, 1917.
The character Of the obligations falling
due and the condition Of a majority OF
the issuing companies, it is declared,
make 1t unnecessary for thsm to eall
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

easier tone to the local money market
during the next few weeks. Figures
made public at the Federal Reserve
Bank showed total payments for this
district on the third loan of $62,687,-
448 up to the close of business on Fri
day. The total due is $73,919,O88. Re-
ports from sevcnty-three banks have
not yet been tabulated.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Boston Clearing House Protest

Opposition from bankers in other
cities to the recent ruling of the New
York Clearing House Committee plac-
ing collection charge Of one tenth of
l per cent on out-of-town bank accen-
tances passing through the clearings,
has developed into official action by the
Boston Clearing House. This body has
adopted resolution protesting against
the charge as "being excessive, un-
necessary and contrary to the tendency
everywhere prevailing to reduce
charges for exchange to a minimum"
The Boston Clearing House committee
is instructed to send copy of it's me-
mortal to the Federal Reserve Board
at Washington, to the governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank at Boston and TO
the chairman of the Clearing House
committees at New York, Philadelphia.
Chicago and St. Louis and "to take
such further action as the members of
tho Clearing House committee deems
best to bring about change in the
regulation above cited."
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Money Strain May Be Lessened.

The intention OF the Treasury De-
partment to resume the Offering of q
per cent certificates which may be used
in payment Of the war profits and ex-
cess profits taxes provided for under
the new tax bill is expected to relieve,
for period at least. the strain upon
national banks due to the bi-wcckly
sale Of Treasury certificates issued in
anticipation Of tho fourth Liberty Loan.
For this reason bankers predicted yes
terday that there might be = somewhat
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Men Not Wealth,
But Owners Of 1t

War consumes men. no doubt.
and at frightful rate. But the men
are not part of the existing wealth;
they are the owners Of it. 1t is, in
deed. not incredible that with the
reduction Of the world population
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

Bank C!earings.-Bank clearings in
Philadelphia were: Exchanges, s72,
045,328; balances. $14,393,91S.
Sub Treasury: - The banks lost
$4,000 to the Sub-Treasury yesterday.
Silver.--Bar oliver in London was
48fsd, unchanged; New York, 99ssc,
unchanged; Nj tican dollars, 77c. up
changed.
London Money Rates. - LONDON,
Aug. 17-Money was unchanged at 3
per cent. Discount rates were: Short
and three months bills, 317-32 per
cent. Gold premium at Lisbon re-
mained 1870.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Relevant Comment
May Start for Siberia This Fall.

Observers of conditions in Russia are
fretting over the tardiness of Allied
plans for the economic rehabilitation of
the land of the former Car. 1t has
been pointed out that the Russian win
ter will soon prove bar to effective
aid, and it is already too late to mako
use Of the Northern trade routes.
There is reason to believe, however,
that the American economic policy in
regard to Russia is fast drawing to
focus, and an important statement on
this subject may be forthcoming this
week Moreover, there are indications
that the proposed Russian economic
commission will be promptly named
and may start moving to the emaciated
Slavic country before the first of Octo
Der. 1t is considered probable that
part of the suggested commission will
sit at Washington and part Of it will
60 to Siberia and penetrate as far
westward as practicable. The State
Department, it is understood, has been
taking a lead in devising plans to aid
Russia with life's necessities, but the
entire Cabinet has been vitality con-
cerned with the matter.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Magnitude of Russian Problem

Representatives Of Russian associ-
ations who have been consulted by the
Administration in regard to economic
aid for Russia say that the magnitude
Of the problem has been one of the
prime causes of the delay. To efYec-
lively assist Russia would mean put
ting some 16O,0o0,O0O people on their
feet again, and even the mere starting
Of Russians on the road to economic re-
covery looms up as colossal task.
But those who perceive the Importance
Of Russia and Siberia as reservoirs of
raw materials for which the nations of
the world will have the direst need
after the war regard the problem as
one the Allied nations cannot afford to
shirk. And then, too. the humanitarian
side Of the question has been strongly
brought to the consideration Of the Ad-
ministration.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

The above rates express the cost Of
foreign money in terms of the Ameri
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling at, say, s4.7560. The intrinsic
parity is S4.865s per pound. Thus you
say either that pounds are at dis
count or that dollars are at premium,
which is owing to the fact that in Eng
land the demand for dollars with which
to settle accounts in this country is
greater than the demand in this coun-
try for pounds with which to settle ac-
counts in England.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

on the War Finance CORPORATION for did
to any great extent. Railroad issues
total S33,529,17O. of which SIS 900 600
consist of $15,OoO,ooO Chicago & West
ern Indiana 6 per cent notes, due Sen
tember /. Tho company is now negoti-
atlng with the railroad administration
1or plan to pay off these notes.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
New York Clearing House Banks

OF the banks Clearing
WIN tne changes from the preceding
Loans discounts Investments .$4,5154800O
n Bank ~
bank truc
Vec oemaho oeposlts.'... 3611636O00
Sec In oeposl1s 161e4O00
Circulation 35593O0O $4,000
Aggregate reserve Dec o809Oo0
cAceSs fese 3oo08o Dec
educted$
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
What England
Lost America Gained

LOSt FNIIlCTICd 0dInCQ
But all this is only for that share
of England's war needs that has had
to be financed abroad. In the main,
England's industries and England's
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

Below Is given the current exchange
value Of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint,
Current
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

Professo, OF Economics in Cornell University
THE debt Of England is now
nearing $4O,0OO.0O0, ,O00-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

If you calculate the cost Of the dol
is, il you were buying dol
lars with pounds, marks or francs--its
value at the close Of last week. ~
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
PEACE TERMS CALL
.FORFOE SURRENDER
tcontinued from First Page.)

NNOuNAuuCo EToLu y ElA1A E68D.g
q question Of whether Germany want
ed peace badly enough to surrender
now-tn other words. whether she
wanted badly enough to escape In
Vasion to stop now on Ameriean-aIlIed
terms.
Ne Spring DRIVE.
In general, the thought is that there
will be no spring campaign
Military and other authorities are
inclined to believe that Germany sees
the handwriting on the wall. and re-
Allies that she will be crushed II she
continues to rely on her armies. On
the other hand, some military men
suggest that she may baIk now. q.
Such persons pointed out that the
German military machine is still IN
tact. that Il has not suffered any de-
cisive defeat yet. though It Il suffer
ing very severe reverSes. But they
claim that Germany n stIn In . po-
sitiOn to put mp . 6ttH defensive
nght At her own frontierA TDey
argue further that GSrmAny's reason
ing may De that she can inaiet saf-
ncient Casualties IN . defensive night
% that she could obtain better terms
six months or q year hence than she
can now obtain
Against this view is the view that
peace talk and reyerses have already
shaken German civilian and military
morale 50 extenslvely that any battle
the boche can undertake win only
make his losses gerAtsr, his chances
Of invasion nearer, and his crushing
a. . nation surer.
We wIn CO O.
The spirit Of this nation undoubted-
ly is to go on. and give the boehs 4
real punishing.
And, Assistant Secretary u Navy
Roosevelt, just back from . tour Of
Europe, said:
There II q mistaken fmpression IN
this country that England and France
now have q tendency to pAeifism-
They don't want 10 stop. They want
to fight on. and only . very small
semi-Soeialist, paeifist group - Gn1-
ious for the war to stop ahead Of q
military victory"
with this spirit. plus the Ameri-
can readiness to 80 on. II d fore
seen here, that should the war con-
tinue into 1919 Germany Il destined
for one OF the worst defeats In all
history.
America has sent across over D.
O00, 900 men This achievement bY
early fall Is 70 be doubled by early
summer should Germany fail TO see
that she IL . loser any way she looks
At the situation