davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-16

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-16
Muna Slider,

G.drb Gm @1nptaa, ben 10. Geoeu
ut1 $50 ilbr. Gahmitfnps,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-16
eisllenseiHdlc

Srau flidi eerrenrdf6e Gu maiden unb gu
bieeln: terrier Gdrtintn su reiHiesH. 1919
s2oore Gtrni3e. 2. Efpf,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-16
InIdndii0e na6ri6ten,

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bss q. O. 8. In gsip gOrf berihiete
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bss ausfdujfes pdbrfnb Der Weriobs
BID sam q. gl0Ssmbu b. ), ;. =. iisr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-16
aua eine aritit

Gtletter 'Sd)ouipieIer: sRnII
.Scrr Gcttor, bobcn Gle mid seleten,
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aritiicr: .Ias Ictte wsaI Iciosr
niftls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-16

nebJ " ITet,
B;ttipe bon 9ernbnro Slider. In ttrtr gSoh'
IIifng, no. 1888 W'ontgomerh gfpnb. GL1niion,
in @Iter bon 65 Sabren. 1ds ae.tbeHbeedng'
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nm tbr Mdhmitfags, bonn 9rdlerhnuie aus,
usraui Elm 1rnuersottesoierft In Der adpeIIe
ses @eutf6en 9rptett. Srieopofs an Grrthase
s!ife fiattiuoet. 15,lG,t7
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
In Our Infants and ChldrenS Department
We are completely stocked

everything the little comfortable towels
booee wool hoods aud silk crib blankets in pink
white knitted winter infants and chden
leather black combinations of white
and coors
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Let Your Xmas Gift Show Thoughtful Consideration
It will be Appreciated if it be Something Useful
PRETTY HOUSE SLIPPERS

Attention. Our stock of Womens House Slippers complete
styles and Sizes and advise and pick the very and
really House Slippers this Christmas beautiful and
they complete very You will be better satisfied the
size and style you want SlOOto S5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
GREECE YIELDS TO
ALLIES DEMANDS
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
pedtionary forces back to Salonica and
10 the sea
Premier Asquith, Lord Kitchener. Sir
Edward Grey and Premier BRAND, of
France have agreed that all doubt as to
The future policy of King Constantine of
Greece must be cleared up without any
further delay. At the same time, 1t has
been made plain that the Allies have no
Intention of abandoning the Balkan cam
palgn. England and France and Russia
have solemnly pledged themselves to re-
store the independence of Serbia.
Teutonic forces in command of General
Won Gallwitz have reached the Greek
border in their sweep of Serbia. The AL
lies, it is admitted in Paris, have retired
to new positions in Macedonia. Berlin
dclares the Entente troops have already
crossed the Greek line in their retire.
ment on Salonica and face a crisis with
Greece unless they submit to disarma-
ment and internment.
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Salonica says:
1T Is reliably reported here that Ger
man forces under General Won Gallwitz
occupied Gievgeli. on the railway line q
short distances north OF the Greek from
tier in Serbia, Friday morning. The force
Includes two divisions"
According to information received from
Berlin military quarters, the Anglo
French expedition in the Balkans has
continued It's retreat and had now entirely
evacuated Serbian territory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
S,366,712.45 MADE
FROM DU PONT STOCK
Shares Purchased From T.
Coleman du Pont by Syndi-
cate Give Rich Harvest

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec 11.-Since
the DUPONT suit was filed in the Federal
Court here those interested in fortunes
made from dupont powder stock have
been figuring how much Pierre s. du Pont
and the syndicate now known as the du-
Pont Securities Company have made out
of the stock which they purchased from
General T. Coleman DUPONT They fig
ure that to date the earnings have been
s4s,36s.712.45.
The syndicate purchased 1854 shares
Of common stock, according to the bill Of
complaint filed IN the case, at 5000 n
share. making total of Sl2,722s0O, and
1889 shares Of preferred stock, at ss5
a share a total Of s1,240,915. The total
amount expended was S13.963,715.
Since that time the new company was
formed, and for each share Of stock held
in the old company the holder was given
two shares of the new and allowed TO
retain the old. This made 12T,22s shares
Of new stock, which. at its present price
of 1890 a share. would he worth $780,
01S, 800 The old stock Is worth par,
which would be S6,361 400 and the pre-
ferred stock is counted as worth par,
which would be S1,459,900, making n total
of $3.50, ,220. on the stock so purchased
II Is figured that the dividends, counting
the one to be paid December Is. will
amount to s4,490, 2O745. Deductlng this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
RIG OFFENSIVE
ON WEST FRONT,
GERMANS PLAN
r.,+ons Reinforce Lines in
France and Belgium for
Supreme Effort
NEW RAILWAYS BUILT

LONDON. Dec. II.
pottsrdam correspondent of the
noay Mail says:
an,,cbmen and Germans here talk
on inevitable battle In the West.
netN ioritv agree that the initiative
Ins ,nr,e from the Germans because the
WI tho struggle Is delayed the
lons..r will be the Allies. They agree
sru"7c Germany cannot afford to fritter
m1. lives and shells in continuous trench
Na,,at arSnert opinion here Is that while the
.,,i.S yill postpone an attack until
Ans.o the Germans will strike i'm
spssS,elv when hard frost makes the
nsd np.nnd passable tor infantry and artil-
iery ...,,,. ,ho,, rroliot ,h,.
A.. hattie will fuoght early In the
s, u year. What Information drifts
,cross the frontiers supports this view.
Sn.tnforcen,ents of men and guns have
'.n nouring into France and Belgium
wy wy. ssveral weeks. quietly at first. but
~ large numbers in the past fortnight.
Wv railways have been laid to the Ger
~ lines. All Belgians have been re-
r,oved from the battle area.
"Anong the new guns are quicktirers.
.,.imed to be of heavier calibre and of
.s swift action as the dreaded French
u.s."
cbampagne region despite n heavy rain,
,be war Office announced today. The
oslciaI communQue states that the
french artillery and trench engines yes
,srday heavily damaged German works
IN the front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

This Is the coldest day of the winter.
The mercury touched its lowest mark
of the season Mt o'clock this morning
q degrees or below freezing. That Is
two degrees colder than the previous rec
ord for the winter,
This fact made II doubly difficult for
early morning rlsers to rise and COM
muters to commute. The alarm clock 8
insistcnt demand had peculiarly bane-
ful sound, n mocking clang that was
maddening to more than one philadel-
phan who poled his nose out from under
the shelter of blankets. And more than
one of these noses became suffuscd with
a steady blush.
More persons were late to work this
morning than any other morning this
winter, it is estimated. Enough trolley
tie-ups were reported to the boss" to
make n member of Ananias' exclusive
organization green with nevy.
Almost but not quite enough cold air
settled down over the city's lakes and
streams to make skating. Enterprising
small boys who visited the lakes in Fair
mount Park found thin skins of ice.
Hunting Park Lake was quite frozen
over with nearly an inch of ice, and the
Schuylkll River and Wissahickon Creek
were partly frozen But there will be no
skating in the parks until there is two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
Robbers Blow Open PostofIice Safe

vsS,thAIFoRD. Conn. Dec. 1l.-Five
4 ssheh ,s early today blew open the safe
pira ppstofilee and escaped after a rum
nlhs night with policemen. No loot was
secured but stamps and other yalu-
NJ 'sS - IN the other safe were destroyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

from the amount paid for the stock, Il
has cost the syndicate TO date s9,i73,-
5o755. This gives the syndicate proht
Of s4S, ,366, 712.45.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
FARMER PERMITS R. R.
TO REMOVE FREIGHT
Andalusia Man Relents on
Promise That Sons Death
Will Be Investigated

Samuel Crowther. the aged farmer Of
Andalusia, permitted employees of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to remove several
thousand dollars worth of freight from
his property today when he was given
to understand that the death of his son
last August on the railroad tracks at
Haunted lane would be promptly investi-
gated.
The Crowther farm adjoins the rail-
road property at the point where Is cars
were wrecked yesterday on the New York
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Wrecking crews carried valuable mer-
chandse on to the farm for temporary
storage without asking permission 10 do
so. Crowther considered the wreck an act
of Providence and said he would not al
low the freight to be removed until the
company recompcnsed him for the death
of his son.
II say n lawyer" he said today, land
I was told that l was within my rights
in holding the freight provided 1t Is not
perishable. II certainly Is not perlshaole'
for most of it is stun like pianos, VIC
trolas. dress goods, candy, hats eieStrical .,
fixtures and other things that Will keep
all right"
When asked why he had changed his
mind about holding the freight, he eN-
planned that three agents of the railroad
called on him today and said that II he
applied to the claim agent of the com
pany, the death of his son would be
investigated promptly. 1t also was said
that these claims were taken up In the
order filed, and that this possibly might
account for the fact that he has not been
recompensed as yet.
Representatives OF the railroad said
Crowther could not hold the freight, as 1t
was not the property Of the company, and
because the goods constituted Interstate
commerce transported by a common car
ricr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

Illinois Storm Cripples Wire Lines
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE first sleet
storm of the winter crippled wire service
in Illinois today. Springfield was iso-
lated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
CONVENTION OUTLOOK
GROWS BRIGHTER
Continued from Page One

men of this city, such as Mr.. Stotesbury,
Mr.. Wanamaker and Mr.. Curtis, should
accompany the Philadelphia committee to
Washington next week and demand that
Phlladelphia should be chosen for the con-
yention ! understand that Mr.. Stotes-
bury intends going. He was, as usual,
one oil the first to pave the way for the
convention and was the first to subscribe
toward the guarantee fund.
others who have taken an active part
U the campaign to win the convention
ior Philadelphia also assert that the time
mas now arrived when enthusiasm and
cooperation are needed. 1t is pointed out
.hat Chicago, which is also making
desperate efforts to obtain the colven-
uoh' completed its financial and business
eAHipalgn for that purpose two weeks ago.
senator Penrose said at Washington IT,
usy mat Philadelphia has a chance for
she convention. but would not say that
ne believes success assured for this city.
am of course. for Philadelphia" he
sau' and | shall do all l can to get
the convention"
=, he then spoke of the Republican Ma
uohal Committee and said that the spirit
harmony presails and every one is
al, St1lous TO bring about as quickly as pos
sipie restoration of the protective tariff.
pslrlouc hrmness in dealing with foreign
diplomacy.
PITTSBURGH WILL HELP.
4. announcement is found by the conven-
uoh enthusiasts here in authentic re-
pors that Pittsburgh will bring pressure
~ NJ oear TO have the convention held in
,Lnl.aueiphia, 1t had been expected that
mat Sl city would favor Chicago.
mn, me Philadelphia committee will go TO
cashihgton on Tuesday of next week.
.Opsressma j. Hampton Moore will act
vhairman of the committee, and will
oe the spokesman of the delegation. Gov
srnor Brumbaugh will represent the State
anS Fred Willard Will represent the Re-
publican clubs of the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
DELAWAREANS IN ORE DEAL
Buy Land Near Boston for Reducing
Plant

BOSTON, Dec. 11.-It became known
here today that large Delaware cor
poration has completed deal for the
purchase of 20 acres of land in Yelling
ton, to the north of this city. for the
erection of an ore-reducing plant The
corporation is TO be known as the Com
monwealth Acid Phosphate Company.
and it will employ more than 500 skilled
mechanics
A mammoth concrete structure costing
more than $4,000 will be built on the
land. which has large frontage on the
Maiden River and the Boston and Maine
Railroad tracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
Early Risers Dismayed by Frigd Conditions = Ice
Forms on Lakes and Streams but Not
Yet Safe for Skating

or two and one-half inches of ice wait
ing, according to Sergeant O'Neill, of
the Woodford guardhouse. Captain Dun
can, of the Park guards, will not permit
skating until 1t is considered safe.
=. Prospects for thicker and more ice be-
gan to dwindlo when the temperature
rose by noon it had climbed to freezing,
and the Weather Man said that it was not
out OF the bounds of reason to think that
1t would rise a little more.
but not much" he said, in frigid
tone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
ROOSEVELT AT CAPITAL
Former President Spends Hour in
Washington, Waiting for Train

WASHINGTON, Dec. I1.-Former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt came back 10
Washington today, but did not stay long.
Tie was forced to wait here an hour
while changing trains and during that
time he strolled about the grounds around
the Capitol. The Colonel stated he was on
nus way to Tuskagee. Alabama, but he
refused to say what his mission there Is
and he also emphatically refused to be
interviewed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
king OF FORGERS" HELD
George l.. Henderson Must Face Trial
in BOSTON

BOSTON. Dec. 1l.-George l.. Rander-
son, who has no less than 10 other names
and describes himself as the king of
forEers," was being held today for the
Grand Jury under 5000 bail. following his
arrest by Captain Armstrong, of police
headquarters
The exact amount of his peculations can
only be guessed at, but the police place it
at many thousands of dollars. Under
various names Henderson has been con-
vicJed 10 times in different cities and is
now wanted in a score of places.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23

The terrified little blond looked IN
incredulous!y. 1t was as If she had
been given a drink of some strong
stimulant, and she clUtched eagerly at
the memorandum slip. Perhaps with
that she could win back all that she
had lost.
Thank your she gasped and hur-
ried from the room.
The other woman grabbed her phone.
"Eight-O eight-o Garden she called.
Hello. Mr.. Perry. please This So hia
wife's friend"
June moved for her hat and coat.
Hello. Mr.. Perry. Say, your wife
is at As Kingsley court gambling. and
she's going to be exposed In half an
hour if you aren't here to pay her
debts"
The man at the other end of the wire
apparently took a moment TO gasp for
breath; then the wire doomed.
"All right. bring the police IL yon
want" snapped the yellow haired wom-
an. 81 guess | can stand the notoriety
IL you and your wife can. And. say,
checks don't go. Bring cash. It's eight
fifty now"
June stood aghast. A gambling house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
man and gave Aunt DeDDy poke in

man and gave Aunt Debby a poke in
the ribs
Slowly she waddled to the chicken
market. where she found her basket
intact in the stall Of the poultryman,
and slowly she walked up a block to
the adjacent avenue. where stood the
Moore limousine
Jerry" she called as she climbed
breathlessly TO her seat by the driver.
Il done seed Marie! And whah she
goes Miss JUNE isr'
The car was already started.
"Where?' asked Jerry. all quivering
eagerneSs.
Aunt Debby's eyes rolled. She could
talk no more. but she made a circular
motion with her hand. and Jerry un-
derstood.
There seemed to be small profit In cir.
culating, and after few minutes of
this tedious process Aunt Debby. who
seemed to be tremendously prolific Of
ideas today, said:
'Mistah Nedy'
To Ned's they drove. and within FIVE
minutes after Aunt Debby's excited re-
port Ned Warner and John Moore and
three long and lanky detectives were
headed for the market, with Jerry and
Aunt Debby up in front At that point
they scattered, and it was Ned whose
inquiries after Marie led all the way
to Officer Dowd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23

| ried down the cross street At an ir-
regular corner, where half a dozen
dingy streets and alleys plunged to-
gether and, apparently dizzied by the
impact, wandered angularly and aim
lessly off, June met on a narrow cross
ing a being fairly juggling with alco-
hol. Her heart popped into her throat,
and she was about to turn back. for
she would have died rather than to
have brushed clothes with the object,
when the creature, catching sight of
her. Immediately stepped far over into
the mud. jerked off his battered cap
and with it made courtesy so sweep
ing that he was unable to rise up for
FIVE minutes afterward
That was enough for one day, and
June ran down the street, past the lit
tie fountain, into the sanctuary of the
Widow O'Keefe's house, up the two
fights OF stairs and dropped into the
wicker chair
slippers" was all she said.
Marie was on her knees in an in
slant, showing every gum.
Aunt Debbyr' she cried, and from
then on until long after the wonder
full chicken potpie had been consumed
the conversation flowed with never an
ebb.
1t was good TO have found a refuge
like this. 1t seemed far, far away from
the New York which these two knew,
ard 1t was as If no one could ever find
them here. They were safe. Safe!
Is one ever safe? As Ned Warner
stood trying vainly to extract informa-
tion from officer Dowd June's car
flashed by him and he caught a glimpse
OF her.
officer Dowd was astonished TO hage
his particularly insistent Questioner
stop abruptly in the middle of a sen
tence and go dashing madly after a
street car. In half block the young
man gave up that absurd chase.
The traffic thickened just beyond. so
that for three or four blocks Ned was
able TO keep sight of the car as 1t
stopped and started. Finally it was
blocked. and Ned was able to catch up
with II June was no longer among
the passengers.
There was girl on your car wear
ing a fur cap with a green tasselr'
breathlessly said Ned to the conductor
BET your life"
Where did she leave your carr
ION the track"
Ned dropped on the car. left to his
own logic June had alighted some
where within these last two blocks.
One going farther west would in all
probability have taken more conven-
lent car line. To the east lay a tene-
ment district of old, small houses. On
the chance Ned struck east.
Have you seen girl wearing a fur
can with green tasselT'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
HEALTHY HAIR
SOFT AND FLUFFY.

Beautiful hair does not just happen
but is always a matter of care and
proper nourishment of the hair roots.
No matter if your hair is falling out,
stringy, lifeless, and full of dandruff,
Partisan Sage, an inexpensive tonic
sold by w. W. Albers, is all that is
ever needed. 1t nourishes the hair
roots and stimulates the growth of
new hair. All dandruff is entirely re-
moved with one application, and itch
ing scalp and falling hair cease; your
hair will be bright, vigorous, soft and
fluffy.
Whether your hair is oily, dry or
brittle, Partisan Sage Immediately re-
moves the cause and by toning up the
scalp quickly restores the hair to its
original brilliancy and vigor.
This delightful tonic is a real neces-
Sity and will not fail TO give a lasting
benefit to your hair and scalp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
Conservation.

With the exception of the one occa-
sion in 1868, when the quotas of the
states did not fill up as rapidly as de
sired, there has been no CONSUMPTION
in the United States The draft riot In
New York was the outcome OF this
CONSUMPTION, and, as it happened. the
muster rolls were filled IN the mean
time without need Of the men original
ly drafted.
Consumption was ruthless at one
time in England THE worst form of
CONSUMPTION was employed In connec-
ton with recruiting the navy In Mel
sons time. No one was safe from at
tack by the redoubtable press gangs.
and the victories Of this glorious epoch
of England's history were won In part
by men who often kicked and bit and
tussled to break away from the gangs
that hurled them into the navy.-New
York Sun.