davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20

Druley. south Of the city. The Druley
home was decorated with golden rod
and other yellow flowers and dainty
refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing guests: Misses Vera Atkins,
Marie Buchanan, Nina Bruce. Elmira.
Craig, Helen Hershey. Elizabeth Ken
nepohl. Bertha Tauhe. Othel-
Ia Wore, Ersie Warfel. Mary
and Agnes Witt, -of Day.
ton and Messrs. Walter Caskey, FL
bert Hale, Earl Davidson. Paul Ken.
nedy, Oran Henderson. Park Hess.
Robert Kirk, Ray Manner and Earl
Pickett.
The dramatic art pupils Of Miss
Fannie Horrell gave most delightful
program Saturday afternoon in the
Art Gallery of the high school. Bou-
quets of asters, with ferns for back
ground, were placed advantageously
through the gallery A large number of
the friends OF the pupils we're present
to hear the program which follows:
Assisting Uncle joe.
............ Miss Leta Roland
"A Dreadful Mistake. .............
"At Auntie's House.. .............
............M Miss Helen Wetherel
1.-THE Garden Gate.
Coin Barefoot.
.........,. Master Elmer Porter
THE Little Light" .................
..............M Miss Helen Hockett
Monologue-"Her First Call on the
Butcher. Miss Charlotte Rogers
"The Bundle Bee".
when Papa Holds My Hand. .....
Miss Evelyn Kemper
faux Italiens" Miss Leta Roland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20

Mr. and Mrs George Reid enter
tanned several friends yesterday at
dinner in honor of the birthday. of their
son. Mr.. Carl Reid. The guests includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid and daugh-
ter Pauline, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sna-
veley and children, Mary Louise and
John Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Dyer and Mrs. AL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20

The All Over Town club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
| Mrs. Lizzie White on Hunt street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20

. About fifty Royal Neighbors and
Woodmen gave pleasant surprise
Sunday on one Of their members, Mr..
Stricken at his home northwest of the
city. A picnic dinner was served on
the lawn of the Stricken home, and
The afternoon was spent with music
And games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND


s. philadelphia, Pal suffered from
i3splacement and infiammaaoo, and had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20

A party of Richmond young people
enjoyed hay ride on Friday evening
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-20

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mira. HARRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
NEW YORK BANKS
GAIN IN SAVINGS
Report Increases of $751;
100000 in Resources and
Deposits During Year.

Albany. Aug. 22.-Despite the dis
turbed financial conditions created by
the European war, the savings banks
of New York State made very cred
liable showing during the twelve
months ended June 30, 1915.
Reports of the 140 institutions, as
filed with State Superintendent OF
Banks Eugene Lamb Richards, giving
their condition as of July !, show that
their total resources were Sl,93O,5s6,-
23O13. On July 1, 1914, their total re-
sources were s1,912, 023, STATE, an in
crease for the last year of slS,572,-
1854.
During the same period their total
deposits increased from s1,773.233,-
S9S.79 to 1871, 524, 6O1.74, a net gain
of 1881, 2O2.95.
The surplus on market value OF
stocks and bonds on July l last was
Sl3s, O2O, Os5.12, an increase for the
wear of sos, 263 O3, while the surplus on
par value of stocks and bonds was
S176,S93, 415.59, a gain of s12,765, $4,000.
The number of oRen accounts on July
l last was 5000 $50, an increase for liz
year of 2l,4ll.
The number Of accounts closed dur
ing the year was 477,667, while 5OO'6ls
were closed in 1914.
The amount withdrawn was S433,ll7.-
Ol9.59. which was $50, l95,467.39 less
than in 1914.
s51.52. or S53,249 ,993.O4 less than in
1914.
The increase in deposits is mainly
due to the fact that during the last
year the amount of dividends credited
totalled $4,000, 705.29, the increase for
the year over the last twelve months
being S2,759, 2065S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23

total value of exports from the Port
of New York in the fiscal year 1913
was Sl,1o4 900, 900, against sS65,Ooo,ooo
in the preceding fiscal year. while from
all other ports the exports were ST.
$4,000, 900, against $1,000, 100000 in the
same months of last year. The actual
increase at New York was S329 ,00O,o0O,
or about SO per cent gain, while tne
increase from all other ports was but
about SIC, 100000, or gain OF approx
mately per cent. =
Exports TO Nish of s250,000 worth OF
trinitrotuluol few days ago illustrate
the change which has come over our
foreign commerce in recent weeks. new
articles 20 and in large quantities.
Shipments reported last week include
1858 900 worth of gunpowder. S4Zfooo
worth of ammunition; S333,OO0 worth
of cartridges; s55G,000 worth Of loaded
and $4,000 worth of empty procedures,
s1.399 900 worth of auto trucks, ana
s1.25O.OOO worth of leather. illustrate
in some degree the activity of the ex-
port trade, and large consignments IN
which this export trade is being moved
Last Saturdays report showed sl44,-
600 worth of locomotives TO Plraeus,
S4O9. 900 worth of motor trucks to Vlad-
ivostok. 100000 worth of cordlte 10
London, and several shipments OF mex
amethylenomine to England and italy,
and one shipment of triorymethyiene
to Genoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23

market as whole was no different
from what il had been at any time
within the week IL was in the last
hour, and almost at the end OF II, that
the transformation occurred. brought
about by the first positive report that
no warning had been given to tne
Arabic and that lives had been lost
including those of American citizens
Immediately the list sold off rapidly
and losses Of from ] to points were
recorded in the active issues.
On Friday there was another selling
movement at the opening. which was
shortly checked. and there followed n
sharp rally. A considerable part OF
the losses sremained at the close, bus
the final tone, all things sconsidered,
was good. There was still the expecta-
tion then that something would de-
velop to show that the German sub
marine commander had acted within
the rules of international law, and not
in way that would bring the attack
within the description of deliberately
unfriendly" acts. But nothing devel-
oped overnight to give backing to that
hope, and yesterday the market
plunged into fresh decline that was
continued until the close.
Until light comes from Washington
upon the attitude of the President
toward the Arabic atrocity no fore
cast that may be made for the secur-
ity markets can have any real value
But whether the outcome is for peace
or for that condition which has SO
often proved merely the prelude Of
war, there can be no harm in recall
ing that the United States is stronger
in her banking resources than she mas
ever been, that the promise of the
crops was never more striking and
that business has improved to such
degree that even war can hardly
check its impetus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
SECOND DIVIDEND
FROM STATE FUND
Policyholders Get Is Per Cent
and IL Per Cent Rate Re-
duction with Ii.

A Is per cent dividend to policy
holders for the second six months
term, ended June 80, has been issued,
according to an announcement by the
State Insurance Fund.
This is somewhat less than the aver
age dividend for the first six months
term, which was nearly 20 per cent"
the statement says. "but the rate re-
duction OF ~ per cent. which went into
effect on January !. naturally resulted
in a lower dividend for the second
term. The net cost of insurance to
state fund policyholders was per cent
less for the second term than for the
first. as greatly reduced rates for the
second term more than Offset the some
what reduced dividends"
The highest dividend, 20 per cent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
FRENCH POURING
GOLD INTO BANKS
Depositors Buying Ma
tional Defence Bonds
on Large Scale.
fBy Cable to The Tribune J


Paris. Aug. 22.-The exchange OF
gold for notes at the Bank of France
still continues. The total since May al
the Bank of France alone now amounts
to s475,0O0, while it is announced that
in many cases depositors have eX-
changed gold for national defence
bonds instead of for notes. II was noted
last Sunday that all depositors had
bought bonds instead of exchanging
gold for notes. The issue OF a new
consolidated loan is believed immi-
nent, and the low price of $3.50 for 3
per cents is attributed to the desire of
investors to wait for the new loan.
N the face of the Russian retreats.
Russian industrials were unusually ac-
tive in the market lest week, and
showed several points gain on the
strength of rumors concerning the
Dardanelles, which met universal ac-
ceptance on the Bourse. The same
rumors affected Russian bonds, which
were inclined to sag.
There is cons! derable optimism in
certain quarters concerning Brazilian
france, but it is feared in others that
the proposition of the Brazilian fed
eral government to assume the debts
of certain states may lead to internal
discord and make the muddle worse
than ever.
American stocks have been inactive.
but with d tendency toward a higher
level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
WAR TRADE BOOM
IN EXPORT GAINS
New York Gets Largest Share OF
Increase-Millions More than
Last Year.

The magnitude Of the export trade
of the United States at present is IL
Illustrated by the fact that the exports
from New York during the week end
ed August IA were s3l,S0O,Oo0, against
s1O,725, 900 in the corresponding week
Of last year. For the full month Of
June the export trade from all ports
of the United States was 70 per cent
greater than in June of last year. Man
ufactures exported in June amounted
to s15O,O0o,OO0 against $9O,OOO,Ooo in
June of 1914, and foodstuffs s72,Ooo,ooO,
against s31 900 900 in June of last year,
the percentage in gain in foodstuffs
being greater than that of manufac-
lures.
New York has had the lions share
in the recent gains in exports. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23

will be paid in the light manais',ss.n s.
groups. The rate for heavier Nc.
featuring. building construet., svSsa1,triss
ing, quarrying and numbering ~, M tus.
is is per cent. On exeaVsNv.,,s y
nelling and subaqueous eon;ua't rsrr
per cent will be paid, and o. ,i,esr
portation, public utilities sn'
laneous trades per cent. - Nc he
The net premiums written a Use
fund for the twelve months en Tss nus
80 amounted 10 sl,2s7 ,OSI.sV. t.,. sss
Der of policyholders on tha a., July l.
1883, as contrasted with o'vss tsslw
1914. The expenses for .a. Of tss
months amounted 70 II per ecu Ito tsr
earned premiums. The loss
the first year was 6L7 per ssSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
.Wm.A.Read&CO.
New York
Chicago Philadelphia Boston London
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

The regular Semi-Annual Dividend Of
$500 per share on the Preferred stock
and the regular Quarterly Dividend Of
90 per share on the Common Stock
a. this COMPANY have this day been declared. ray
able At the Treasurer ONCE. los Broadway. New
York y Y. on Friday, October !. 1918,
10 stockholders Of record al 4 NJ on Wodnes-
dsy. September l. 1915.
Stockholders who heye not already done 50 are
urgently requested 10 file dividshd mailing orders
with tho undersigned nom whom blank forms may
be had upon apple alton.
FREDERIC Y. $ Crosby Treasurer.
New York y y August u. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
RFPUBLIC IRON & STEEL COMPANY
nfxidenI M

At a meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Republic Iron x Steel Company
held August 10th. 1915. the regular quar-
terly dividend Of 1919 on the Preferred
stock was declared payable october ist.
1915. 10 stockholders OF record september
extra dividend OF a Of lD on account Of
The cumulative preferred dividends as Of
July LIST. 1915. payable October LIST 1915.
to stockholders Of record september 18TH.
1915. Books remain open.
RICHARD JONES. JR.. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23

Referring to the Committees notice dated July TO- 1913 notice hereby
extended the deposit OF dfS
UNTIL OCTOBER l5 1915 after which date
will accepted such terms as the Committee may determine
October
,o5 to any holder OF deposit issued under the Deposit
desiring of the amount OF the interest payable July
on the represented by his certificate OF deposit Such
advance loan cent per nnum interest 10 uen e
hodsy as set forth Deposit Agreement and re OBTAINED only
presentation Depository SubDepotary OF his certificate
advance and delivery ownership
under Federal Income Tax Law in respect Sueh interest
h of such will be optional with the certificate holders
Comics Of the Deposit obtained from the Depo
Bankers 10 Wall Street Np YORK C or the SuoO
FIRST Trust nd Savings Bank, Chicago, Illinois
Dated August 70, 1915 .-,,.,n nnossro
Chairman
E. K BOISOT,
BARTON HEPBURN,
EDWIN C. MERRILL,
SPEYER
B. W. JONES, Secretary '0"""ee
20 Wall Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
RoRDES's CONDENSED MILK COMPANY

Preferred STOCK DIVIDEND No. IS.
A regular quarterly dividend OF NJ has
been declared on the Preferred Stock Of
this Company, payable september 18th,
1915 10 stockholders OF record September
LIST. 1915. Books close September LIST 1915.
at 200 =. NJ. and open September 18TH
1915 at 10 90 a NJ Checks mailed.
"A i. ID. SHOVE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
urrKJ SUMMARY Of BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
(Reprinted from The Sunday Trtbune.)

from T Sunday
fnn and of al b
Also
kExchnge
date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23

WHY SOME WAR STOCKS RISE AND WHY
SOME WAR STOCKS MUST, WITH REAC-
TIONS. CONTINUE TO RISE TOLD FIRST
AND MORE COMPLETELY THAN ANY.
WHERE ELSE IN THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Trustee

rxo,r.o, Trustee
Chartered 1922
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Nos IL, l8, 90 & % William Street
Branch Office, AIS Fifth Avenue
New York.
LONDON is Cockspur St, s W. 2e Old Broad Street. ko
PARR Al Boulevard BERLIN SO Inter den Linden
Travellers Letters Of Credit. Foreign fIchsnse
Administrator Guardian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Big Credit for the Allies.

The second powerful force was tne
report that the Allies were about to
establish here a credit of S5OO,OOO,oOO
or more. wherewith to pay for their
war purchases. 1t was substantlated
by the decentralization of the foreign
exchange market, where bills on Lon
dol were falling to S4.O4 pound Ster-
ling. against par OF S4.o6o5, and bllls
on Paris to COS francs a dollar, against
a par of about SIG. Common sense
alone would have suggested that such
a condition could not continue TO exist
even if London had not openly eX-
pressed its anxiety. There were vari-
Gus reports of what would be done. 1t
was thought that gold would be sent
here from the joint supply of the Allies
to the amount of S250,000,000 or more,
to be sold for dollars and so paid out
to the makers of munitions, or to serve
as the basis for credit OF twice as
much or more. II was Nlid that both
gold and American securities would be
sent. and that, in addition or as al
tentative. there would be placed In this
country millions of dollars worth OF
British short-term notes. Not until
late in the week was there sugges-
ton that a deputation of leading Brit
ish bankers would visit this city to con-
fer with our own bankers about what
was to be done.
The credit has not yet been ar
ranged. and of the gold only S4,6OO,OOO
has come here within the week-no
more, possibly because that shipment
was said to have exhausted the stock
at Ottawa and il takes time TO bring
gold from England or South Africa.
There was, il is true, an arrival at San
Francisco of about 100000 gold from
Australia, but that, so far as is known,
has not yet become available here.
Probably something will be done IN the
way of a credit before the deinitive
plan is presented. At any rate, il is so
believed in the foreign exchange mar
ket, where both sterling and francs
have rallied from their lowest prices.
But whether the plan will assume any
of the forms that were first proposed is
at present doubtful. The grave sltua-
ton into which the Arabic incident has
plunged the United States has stopped
all consideration Of that matter for the
time being until it is known whether
or not our bankers will have upon their
hands an even more important under
taking. War is not necessarily the So
luton of our difficulties with Germany.
bu preparedness is something no
banker neglects.
Arabic Attack a Shock.
When the first news Of the attack on
the Arabic came in mid-afternoon on
Thursday there was the misleading as
surance that the ship had been duly
warned before being torpedoed and
that her company had been given time
10 leave her in safety. IL was even
reported enthusiastically that no lives
had been lost And so, for a time,
tie stock market gave the affair only
passing reflection. Steel and the cop
rer issues, Great Northern Ore and
New York Air Brake, the features
of the, Jay, continued their career. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
DOW-JONES
Financial NEWS BULLETINS

AND MORE WILL BE TOLD THE, COMING WEEK
NO FINANCIAL OFFICE IS EQUIPPED OR
BEST INSURED WITHOUT THE DOW
Jones FINANCIAL NEWS SERVICE.
First and foremost the Financial field the Elcc.
trio Page Printer Flashes of the Dow News Service
In few minutes, but often simultaneously, go the
Dow tones Bulletins into the financial Offices with fuller
details and columns Of comparative statistics to be studied
by all intelligent investors
Investors over the United States read this bulletin
news with still further expansion afternoon and
ing editions Of The Wall Street Journal
AMERICAS LEADING FINANCIAL NEWSPAPER
In the New York financial district YOU are not in clos
est touch with the financial world unless the Dow
News Service is at your right hand
AS an investor you not posted IN these stirring
and changing times unless you daily reader OF
the WALL STREETj0uRhAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
RAILROADS.

s774 oOo NJ new IS. e 72's u sls
72s OoO X colt Cop $3.50 l-3ia ii3 -2la.
30 900 Pierce oil os... IS ~ -
Scents share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
BANK STOCKS.

Scents a share.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22
AUTOMATIC TOOL
RUNNING OVERTIME
TO FILL ORDERS

us there such thing as hard
times?" is the question being asked
at the National Automatic Tool works.
W. F. Bockhoff, president and gen.
eral manager says the factory is run
ming twenty-five hours a day, a twelve
hour and ten hour shift.
1--WE are turning down ORDERS" he
said. with 100 men working at ca
pacity, we cannot meet the demand.
May Add TO Plant.
1--WE are figuring on building an ad-
dition to the plant. These plans will
not be worked out until June or July
and in the meantime we do not want
to raise any false hopes. have been
making inspection trips to other fac
tories in Dayton, Indianapolis and
other cities to get ideas.
During the past season we have
been expanding on our output and
have added several new machines.
Our output Is taken up as fast as we
turn out the machines and if this con-
tinues, there will be no doubt Of max
ing the addition"
= The tool company is so situated
that it will be possible to make an
addition of any size without being
cramped for space. The buildings
now in use were erected on property
of the South Side Improvement asso-
citation about three years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22
CHURCH BEGINS
HOLY SERVICES
BEFORE EASTER
Rev. E. G. Howard of First
Lutheran Congregation
Announces Special Pro-
gram Of Worship.

Lutheran churches of the city are
preparing Holy Week programs for the
commemoration OF the sacred expert
ences in the life of Christ. First serv-
ices will be held Wednesday night.
All churches will hold special Palm
Sunday services next Sabbath. In some
of the churches the week following
will include services every night, in
Guiding special communion, the Lord 8
supper, Thursday. March Is.
Programs for the services of the
First English Lutheran church weer
distributed today. The program fol-
lows. beginning March "a:
Wednesday, 7:30-"What the Chris
tian Life Means to Me-"
Friday, 7:3O-."Odor Of Ointment"
Palm Sunday, 10: 30-Confirmation
service with sermon, "Hosannas OF
Hope or the Joy of Confessing Christ"
1880, THE Two Crowns"
Monday, 730-"Fruitless Faith"
Tuesday, by What Authority"
Wednesday, "A Bad Bargain" This
will be the regular preparatory service
which all who expect to commune,
whether Thursday or Sunday are urged
to attend if possible.
Administer Communion.
Thursday, 1.-THE Lords Supper" The
communion will be administered at
this time to all members who can cod
veniently attend, except the confirmd-
ton classes and others to be received
into membership Easter, and friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22

ECONOMY, Ind, March 22.-The w.
c. T. U. will hold special services in
honor of Neal Dow, who was the direct
cause of the State of Maine voting dry
q few years ago. The meeting will be
held. Saturday evening. March %, in
the NJ. E. church. Rev. Aaron Worth
of Fountain City will be present and
make the address, after which Gay
lori Saunders will read diamond con-
test piece. Special music will be pro-
vidled and large crowd is expected.
Miss Grace Garrison was in Rich
mond Friday.
Harold Williamson of Earlham came
home Friday evening to spent few
days.
Lon Edwards and Deck Haxton came
home from Richmond Friday evening.
Bob Murphy and family Of Fort
Wayne have move in with l.. Swain.
Howard Stanley is visiting relatives
at New Castle.
Charley Northcott of Hagerstown is
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bachelor of Gin
cinnati are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Der.
ME Swain.
Riley Salisbury was the guest OF
Frank Gibson Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22

who may wish to commune with them.
Good Friday, 10, service of wor-
ship with sermon, THE Power of the
Pierced Hands," 1880, "Mocking Je-
sus.'
Easter Sunday, 6, an easter sermon,
"He is Risen; 1915, special prepare
tory service in the Sunday school au-
ditorium for such as are unable to at
tend the regular service Wednesday
evening; 10: 80, reception of members
by letter, baptism and confir nation
with holy communion; 3, baptismal
service for children; 1880 Easter
praise service by the Sunday school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22
SPEAKERS ADVERTISE
TRAINING INSTITUTES

The importance OF the Bible insti-
tute which will open next Wednesday
evening. was advertised in twenty
churches'of the city yesterday morn
Ing by men assigned by F. G. Pickell,
dean OF the faculty of the institute.
These representatives visited the
Sunday schools and briefly outlined
the scope Of the course of teachers
training which will be given. urging
all Sunday school teachers and those
who expect to become teachers, to take
advantage Of this course of training.
Speakers pointed out the advantage OF
having the courses divided into groups,
SO that each person could enroll for
the special kind Of training desired.