davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06
Nova polityka Anglii
w~zgledem Ukraiuy.

Gazeta ,,Vistoire" umieszcza
artykul londyhskiego korespon--
denta, znanego publicysty Dienee
pod tytulem: .Polityka Anglii
wzgledem Rosyi - kwestya u
krainy".
,Obecnie, pisze autor, w Ang,
lii zdaje sic, wyrabia sic nova pc
lityka w stosunku do Rosyi. u
znanie rzadu Sowietow odlo-
zone. Nova polityka Anglii
wzgledem Rosyi polega ma TEN.
re Anglia chce utworzyc pod
swym osobistym !protektoratem
szereg republik, polozonych PREY
brzegu mora Czarnego. Ma cze
lie tych republik stoi Gruzya, ktd
"a W Londynie zwa .niepraw
mem dzieckiem Anglii", jednak
nowina dnia jest zmiana polity,
XII w stosunku do Ukrainy. Wy
padki ostatnich czasow przynio-
sly re SODA zmiany polityki zagra
nicznej,-pisze correspondent Sun
day Times, Anglia, jak dawniel,
ME chcc wtracac sic w sprawy Ro
syi, ale oczekuje, re kierunek ida
rzen, NADIA jej decydujaca role W
tym wzgledzie. Nadchodzi czas,
kiedy Rad sowietow runie pod
wplywem wewnetrznego rozpadu
i mozliwe, &c Rosya stanie sic ofia
"a anarchii, ktora sprowadzi re-
akcye. Jest rzecza zrozumias2,
re Anglia ME moze sympatyzo--
wac reakcyi i dlatego must ona
uratowaG choG Geese Rosyi, W
kt6rej MONA bedzie utworzyc
Rad demokratyczny. Pomagajac
tel zdrowej czeSci bylego pan
silva rosyjskiego, Anglia moze
takze przyjSc z pomoca calemu
krajowi i dopomodz do zaprowa-
dzenia w Rosy wplywow Bryta
nil. To prawa czescia bylej Ro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06

syi jest Ukraina, ludnosc ktorej
juz ujawniia swe antybolszewic
kie poglady i swe szczere daze--
MIA do utworzenia rzadu demo
kratycznego. Rad angielski me
re sprzyjac Wranglowi tylko w
tym razie, jezeli Wrangel uzna
niepodleg}osc Ukrainy. w tym
kraju pe{nym bogactw mineral
nych i ziarna pod kierownictwem
Anglii, moze W najblizszej przy-
szlosci zapanowac lad i kiedy
wpiyw apgielski wzmocni sic W
Kijowie, wtedy imperyalistycz-
ne tendencye rzadu moskiewskie
go, kt6re zjawia sic po upadku
bolszewikow, zmniejsza sic W du
gym stopnju". w ostatnich CA
sach, pisze autor artykulu, Ang-
liza widzac, re b~olszewicy ia oszu
kuja, bedzie sic starala zlnienit
swa polityke wzgledem Rosyi,
przez uznanie niepodlegiosci u
krainy. Ukraina siega brzcgow
NORA Czarnego i dlatego drogi,
ktore prowadza do niej, So najzu
pelniej W rekach Anglikow. Natu
ralne bogactwa Ukrainy So bar
do wielkie. Ma Carmen morzu
So bardzo wielkie porty. w ten
sposob dawny spichrz Europy
znow powinien nakarmic caly
SWAT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06
Ukraincy O Wranglu.

Wychodzace W Rydze oLatwi
jas Wekstnesis" umieszcza inter
view z ukraihskim ministrem
spraw wewnetrznych p. Salijko-
wskim 0 stosunku Ukrainy do
Wrangla. Ma pytanie kim jest
Wrangel, minister odpowiedziai,
re Wrangel jest typowym genera
lem z czasow caratu. w swych pc
.litycznych przekonaniach jest on
wiekszym konserwatysta niz De
nikin, ale madrzejszym cd niego
Wrangel gra role demokraty. Me
trzcba watpic o TEN, re skoro tyl
ko Wrangel poczuje "a SODA vie
ksza sise, zaraz bedzie on da
wynn reakcyonista. w listopa-
die zcszlego roku, kiedy Wran-
gel stall ma czele wojskowych i
cywilnych wladz kraju Kuban
skiego, jak tylko mogi starai sic
teroryzowac Parliament Kuban-
ski i swego ponocnika gen. Po--
krowskiego i nawet niektorych
czlonkow Parlamentu hub mini
strow rzadu Kubanskiego, jak
mp. ukrainca Balabuche - cddal
pod sad. Ma pytanie, jaki moze
sic utworzyc wzajemny stosu--
rex Ukrainy do Wrangla, mini
ster m6wi, re dokai uwaga Wran
.gla skierowana jest W strone
Walk z bolszewikami, jest on ola
Ukrainy potrzebny i b%ynajrnniej
nieszkodliwy. Ukraina ME be-
die przeszkadzala jego dzia}alno
sci. Jednakze jak tylko Wran
gel zechce dzialac przeciwko u
krainie, natrafi ma TAXI srogi o
por, jak to iuz ma swej sk6rze
poczui Denikin, ktory upadek
swej wladzy moze zawdzieczac
powstaniom wioscian ukrain-
skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06

rod polski odegra role, ktora mt
sic nalezy W history. Wierze,
rzekl p. Grabski, re robotnlcy
polscy opra sic obietnicom boil
szewikow. Chcemy wszyscy pra
cowac, ale do tego ~potrzeba inten
sywnej pomocy aliantow we
wspolnym celu pokonania wro-
ga. Walka bedzie diuga, ale Pol
see chodzi jedynie o pokoj spra
wiedliwy. Imperyalistow II mas
niema. Zaboru Litwy ME prag--
niemy, wyjawszy decyzye Maj
wyzszej Rady, ktora uznaje pra
wo Polski ma wschod Cd linii Su
walk.
(Kuryer Poranny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06
dug Polski W Ameryce
Francyi.
(Rozmowa z p. Waad. Grabskim}

Paryskie wydanie New York
Herald'3 donosi:
Zdaniem p. Grabskiego, mini
stra finansow polskich, ktory
przyjechai do Paryza W celu per
traktacyi z rzadem francuskim
IA temat pomocy W amunicyi o.
raz W ekwipowaniu wojskowem,
,jezeli Stany Zjednoczone ME
maja ma wyrzucenie lou mill
onow funtow, zezwalajac, zeby
Polska staia sic iupem bolszewi-
k6w. to beda musiaiy dalej wy
trwale wspomagac Polske finan-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06

DZIENNIK CHTCAcOSKI zamiesz.
IA wiecej drobnych ogioszeh, aniaelt
we--eft'e inne dzienniki polskie W Chi
-ago RI 7em wZiete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-20
AND WIFE
Both Greatly Benefited By TAX.
ing Tanlac.
Willing to Tell Anyone How
They Were Helped.

'I lost thirty-five pounds in weight
and was in a TRIBE rundown condi-
ton, but I've gained it all back by TAX
ing Tanlac and am feeling just fine"
said George w. Logan, widely known
stock dealer, living at FOL Olive street,
Peabody, Kan.
''I suffered terribly from stomach
trouble and nervous indigestion, and
was in an awful rundown condition.
My appetite wasfvery poor, and the
little did eat would sour on my stom-
ach causing me to bloat all up with
gas until could hardly get my breath.
My head ached dreadfully, and at
times I became so dizzy could scarce
ly stay on my feet. I had severe pains
in my back, and it hurt me SO badly
it was all I could do to bend over.
I was so restless II would nearly al
ways lie awake until after midnight
and I lost SO much strength and<en-
ergy I could hardly move around. =
IT saw where Tanlac had relieved so
many people who seemed to be in the
same kind of a fix I was that began
taking it myself, and hadn't finished
the first bottle before my appetite be-
gan to pick up and I b. gan to improve
in every way. Well, I've taken six
bottles now and it's put me in good
health again. My appetite is splendid,
and I never suffer from indigestion.
bloatinE. headaches or dizziness. My
back no longer troubles me, and /
sleep like a log every night.
MY wife has been taking Tanlac
for stomach trouble, and it has GER
tainly done her remarkable good, too.
We always keep bottle of Tanlac in
the house, and II I feel the least bit
wrong it only takes a few doses to set
me right again. I'm glad to give Tan
lac my highest endorsement, and any
one can call on me or write me, IL
they care to, in regard to my state
ment"
| Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas Ave,
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-20

was presented to the Army and Navy
Club of America. The trophies will
be preserved in a suitable environ
ment to be included In the plans for
to be erected in honor of the officers
killed in the war.
Even Tanks Given Away.
The collection of fifty pieces is
made I'D of cannon, flame throwers,
trench mortars, machine guns, bayo-
nets, rifles, swords, cuirasses, wire
cutting machines. trench stoves.
braisers. marnfites. shells and shell
baskets marine signal flags and other
interesting and valuable trophies. The
selection was made by Capt. Adrian
Duane Doty, United States signal
corps, representing the club,
Tanks and German field pieces
weighing from one ton to ten recently
have been given to cities like Chicago
st. Louis, Chattanooga and others as
far away as Texas
A huge German listening post has
been given to Bloomfield, n. j., Mont
clair received a whippet tank, While
the National Museum at washington
was awarded large 16-man tank.
Other valuable pieces were sent 70
Washington, including an airplane,
sample pieces of all the foreign artIl-
lery used during the war. uniforms
and field kitchens.
Big Bertha Is Prize.
The prize of the collection, Big
Bertha, was claimed by Mt. Kisco, n.
Y, and will be placed in a prominent
position there. The State University
of Baton Rouge. La, has requested
the Immediate shipment of a German
minnen werfer. Chattanooga has been
given a German $50 millimeter gun
weighing three tons. -v-
Chicago Gets Collection.
The Chicago collection was chosen
by Col f. NJ. Mari. 1t will be shipped
to that city within the next few days.
Sergeant Fred Aneth, French army,
who has been in charge of the ma
terial for two years, announced. An
idea of the demand for. trophies, ne
said could be gained from the fact
that more than 5000 French helmets
and an equal number of uniforms had
been disposed Of
To various posts of the American
Legion field pieces have been given.
All requests are filed at the office OF
the director generate, 60 broadway.
before permission is given to inspect
and select the trophies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-20
French Mission Has No Trouble
Distributing Trophies.
Cities, Clubs and Legion Posts
Get Big Collections.
LITTLE TOWN GETS BIG BERTHA
Even Big Tanks in Stock for
Those Who Want EN-.
War Veterans Want Field
Pieces Principally.

New York. Aug. 20-Thousands of
war trophies brought from the battle
fields of France for use during the
liberty loan and other drives are be-
ing distributed at the warehouse of
the French mission here. The ma
terial includes guns of all kinds used
by the French, British and Germans,
cavalry swords, cuirasses. shells and
soldier equipment.
Large demands for trophies have
come from inland cities, according to
Mai. Jean Malye. director of the bu-
reau of information, director gener-
ale Des Services Francois aux Etats
Unis, now in this city.
One of the largest single collections,
with the exception of that given to
Washington for the national museum,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-20
TENNIS STARS NEAR GOAL.
Semi Finals in aNti0nnl Doubles Tour
ney Are On Today.

Boston, Aug. 20.-Four of Americas
leading tennis teams participated to-
day in the semi-finals for the national
doubles championship at the Chestnut
Hill courts of the Longwood cricket
club. The players included 3 mem
bers of the American Davis cup team.
In the upper half OF the draw Will
lam NJ. Johnston Of the Davis cup
team. and c. ]. Griffin, were matched
with W. F. Johnson and S. W. Pear
son, the middle states champions. In
the lower half Willis Davis and Ro-
land Roberts. California stars, met
William T Tilden and Charles Garland
partners on the Davis cup team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-20
TO PLAY ENfPoRIA SUNDAY.
PoehIers Have Won SO Out of 81
Games-BeIoit Took Two.

PoehlerS Have Won 81 Out OF 80
Games-BeIoit Took Two.
The Poehler Kings, of Emporia, Will
play the Santa Fe club of Topeka at
western league park Sunday after
noon.
The Poehler team. formerly known
as the Conklin club, backed by the
business men of Emporia, has lost
only three games out of thirty--five
this season. OF the three, two were
lost to the Beloit Leaguerf, the only
team that has defeated the Santa Fe
this year The other was lost to the
Cudahy club of Kansas City. The
score in the Beloit games was to .
and 4 to /. The score in the Topeka
Beloit games was to 0 and to g.
giving Emporia as good, If not bet
ter record in this respect than the
locals.
hewitt, an Indian, does most OF the
pitching for the Emporia aggregation
and he is claimed to be a star. Pres
emit Indications point to a good game
for Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-20
WITHDREW HIS GUILTY Plea.
Judge Whitcomb Refused to Issue
Parole for Kenneth Green.

Kenneth Green who appeared before
Judge George H. Whitcomb Thursday
morning prepared to plead guilty to
having Intoxicating liquor in his pos
session withdrew his plea when Judge
Whitcomb declined to issue parole
unless the sheriff and county attor-
ney recommended il. Hugh Fisher,
county attorney, refused to make such
a recommendation and Sheriff Hugh
Larimer was out of the city.
The liquor is alleged to be bottle
of cologne spirits which Green said
he took from his fathers supply house
in Lincoln, Neb. From the effects of
drinking it, two of Green's friends, w.
Galen Saunders and Lester Trowbridge
died, according to DIR. o. F. Narcotic
coroner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-20
Grain Rate hike Suspended.

Washington, Aug. 2o.-Proposed in
creases in rates on grain from St
Louis to Cincinnati and Louisville
were suspended today by the inter
state commerce commission until De-
cember IS, pending investigation into
the reasonableness of the changes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-20
FACES CHARGE SECOND TINE.
Newark Woman Again Accused of
Killing Her Own Baby.

second time within three years of hav-
ing murdered her new born infant
Mrs. Joseph Ehrlinger. % years old
today awaited action by a grand jury
which will determine whether she is
to go on trial for infanticide.
Mrs. Ehrlinger was arrested yester-
day after a search which began last
Monday. when police were informed
she had strangled her infant daughter
and disappeared after wrapping the
body in a newspaper.
She was acquitted of a charge of
mt-~dering a baby son years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-20

T. RS Artist Cousin Is Dead.
New York, Aug. 20.-Samuel NJ
Roosevelt, 66, artist and sportsman
and cousin of the late president, died
of hemorrhage of the brain last night
at hotel here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Fire Fighters met the Bare
las Browns yesterday in a fierce
battle for supremacy of the base
ball field. 1t will be a day long re-
membered,, as the players expert
enced the thrill that comes once
in a lifetime"--that of tieing the
score in the ninth inning in a SEN
sational batting rally, playing
eleven innings and, as duty called.
to be compelled to finish the game
on another day. This afternoon the
tie viii be played off.
Both pitchers, Devine for the
Firemen and Sanchez for the
Browns were at their best, backed
up by errorless playing, and both
went the full eleven innings.
The Browns took the lead and
held it until the ninth. At the be-
ginning of this frame the score was
to 3. But after two men were
there is always a chance in base
ball for the man who fights gamely,
staged rally that tied the score
to 6.
The game in the intermediate
league was between the Little Fire
Fighters and the Navajos The
Little Fire Fighters won their tenth
straight game. Bustus for the Ma
vajos whitfield over curves that
puzzled the Little Firemen and to
the admiration of the spectators,
hut he lacked the field support
that was given to his opposing
curve artist, Dotson.
The Highland Fire Eaters play
the Monarchs today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
P|NEAU BACK
AFTER LOSING
ROSWELL BOUT

George Pineau, Albuquerque star
mat artist, returned from Roswell
last night carrying a cane and a
distinct Emp after losing his bout
with Matty Matsuda, the crack
Jap wrestler, Thursday at the Pc
cos valley metropolis.
Pineau, after thirty-eight min
utes wrestling put the Jap's
shoulders to the mat for fall. "A
few minutes later he kicked out OF
q double wrist lock, kicked
through the ropes, off the stage
and lit on the floor, straining a
ligaments in his right leg. A doctor
worked with him for few minutes
and he returned to the ring. The
Jap took two falls out of him in
about a minute with leg holds on
Pineau's right prop.
All bets were called off by the
referee, who offered to call off the
match, but Pineau stated that he
went into the ring knowing that he
was injured and took his own
chances. Matsuda got the big end
of the proceeds.
A return match will be arranged
for as soon as Pineau RECEIVERS from
the injury, 1t will be held at Ros-
well, Ell Paso or Albuquerque, the
place to be decided upon later.
Matsuda expressed his Willingness
to meet Pineau in a return bout.
The Jap has been matched on sew
eral cards at Ell Paso lately and
has a large number Of victories 20
his credit, Persons who have seen
Pineau in action here can under
stand how he sprang off the stage
in breaking the Jap's hold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
REPUBLICAN W0MEN'S
HEADQUARTERS TO BE
OPENED In CHICAGO
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Chicago, July 9.-Chicago will be
Headquarters for republican women
voters, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton,
vice chairman of the executive
committee of the republican ma
tional committee, announced to-
day.
"Chicago is the proper place for
our campaign headquarters" Mrs.
UPTON said. Unfortunately many
of the eastern state still are in the
uncnfranChised class" .
The individual states will work
out thei/ own problems, Mrs. Up
ton said, while the policy of the
committee here will be to dea.
only with national problems.
THE women's national commit
tee has a distinctive job Mrs,
Upton said, but of course will act
in an advisory capacity for any
state"
Selection of two women to head
the Colorado and coast divisions
will be made next week by Mrs.
UPTON,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
ENGLISH POLICE
MAY BE USED To
OUELI IRELAND
rsr aoRAno ,ouanAL splc,.l LEASED wrs2l

10y ioRsso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Dublin, July 9.-In the Sim
Fein publication, the irish Buiie--
tin, issued tonight, is 4 story OF
alleged INSTRUMENTATION among the
Irish constabulary and the report
ed impending importation of Eng
lish police, whose advent is to be
accompanied by martial law ana
other extreme measures.
According to statements, con-
firmation of which cannot be
obtained. the royal Irish constab-
ulary at Listowel, County Kerry,
were ordered on June II to hand
over their barracks to the soldiers.
The constabulary refused and
fourteen members resigned but the
designations were not accepted.
Mr.. Smyth. divisional commits
sioner for Munster. arrived the
next day the statement continues,
and addressed the men, telling
them among other things that
martial law in the whole of ireland
was to be established Immediately,
that as many troops as were re-
quired would come, besides the
II, 600 English ponce ana tnat lnese
were to be given the power to
shoot all suspected persons and
would not be punished for it,
Hunger strikers, the statement
says he added, would be allowed
to die in Jail.
1t is asserted by the Bulletin
that Smyth's hearers refused to CO.
operate with him but that they
were not arrested. The story as
printed was limited at a few days
ago, but when inquiry was made
at Dublin castle the authorities
there said the knew nothing about
it.
Guns and troops are going north
from Dublin tonight, but nothing
unusual is happening here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
Why Itch and Burn
With Skin Diseases!

Do not expect to be cured of any
form of skin disease by the use of
lotions, salves. ointments or other
local treatment. as such remedies
cannot possibly reach the source of
the trouble. which is the blood.
When any of these symptoms
appear on any part of your body,
you should take prompt steps to
rid the blood Of the germs which
cause them. And the one remedy
which has no equal as a blood
cleanser is S. S. s., which is sold
by druggists everywhere.
Begin taking S. S. S. today, and
write Y complete history of your
case to our Chief Medical Ad-
wiser. who will give you special in
structions without charge. Write
at once to Medical Director, 6l3
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
FALL FROM HAY STACK
Is FATAL TO FARMER

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRrl !
Denver. Colo, July 9.-Frank c.
Ruff, a farmer, died last night
from injuries received at his ranch,
nine miles northwest of Arvada. a
suburb of this city, when he fell
from, hay stack last Tuesday. He
attempted to mount the stack on
"a stacking machine. jumping after
I've had been lifted many feet in
the air.
In his leap he missed the top of
the hay pile and struck against the
side. His body rebounded and fell
toithe ground. His neck was frac-
tured and his back bone broken.
!. Ruff was at one time head of
the investigation department of a
local gas and electric company but
i'll health forced him to the farm
two years ago. O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-10
{ ENORMOUS Loss
RESULTED FROM
THE WORLD WAR
European BelIigerents Set
Back 20 Billion Pounds,
English Financier Tells
Bankers Association.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lUAsEp wIREl
London, July 9,-The actual cost
of the war to European belligerents
was in excess of $50. 100000 900,
represented by property destroyed,
loss in Investments abroad, depre-
citation of properties, and by pen
sions, Edgar Crammond. English
financier, told the Bankers insti-
tute at a recent meeting here.
lie fixed the following as the
real losses of the European bel
ligerents:
Germany, ES,70O,O 900, 900; France,
tG, 10000, 1000; The United King
dom, E5, 200, 100000; Italy, E,1OO,-
10000; Belgium, f550,O00. 900.
To only two belligerent countries
the United States and Japan
did the war bring prosperity, Mr.
Crammond said, but Spain, Hol-
land, Switzerland, Greece and Scan
dinavia, also had grown weather.
He believed the liquid capital of
the world. now disturbed in CEN
tiers which are unaecustomed to
the exercise of their new powers"
would eventually again find its
chief outlet through London.
~The war has produced an ex-
'traordinary change in the economic
relations Of the United States with
Europe" he said. Whereas, in
1914 America owed Europe ~, 000.-
100000 at present Europe owes
America $1,000, 900.
Assuming that the postwar pur-
chasing power of the dollar was 10
per cent of its pre-war value, Mr..
.Crammond said, during the past
five years there had been an actual
increase in the national wealth of
the United States Of approximately
80 per cent, and he estimated this
wealth now in the neighborhood of
$40, 100000 TO $4,000 900, 900.
The national wealth of Japan.
he estimated, had been doubled by
the war,
on the basis Of a postwar mark
valued at so per cent of its pre-
war value he estimated Germany
has lost, apart from the indemnity,
rs per cent of her national wealth,
the whole of her mercantile ma
.rine, all her colonial possessions,
and practically the whole of her
investments abroad. II the fig
ures suggested at the HythC con-
ference, 100000. 1000. were fixed
as the German war indemnity, he
declared the total losses of the
German people arising out of the
war would be equivalent to about
E15, 900, 100000 or one-half her
national wealth.
so far as the world as a whole
is concerned the principal loss is
in the fact that Europe is not yet
"a going concern, " he continued.
"but the underlying economic
activities are still at work and will
rapidly transform the economic
situation in Europe"
He said the dominant character
istic of International trade in the
next ten years will be a tremen-
'dous world demand for capital, and
the internal financial policies of
the nations should be framed with
due regard to this condition