davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-03
ySiir &Opfidmer5tn fttbt
ibnen nidtS gleidJ"

geieeIt BON Dem @unid), BOB an.
6ere 9eute, Die mie lie nit &opffpeS
bebnitei iinb, nit Dem NitteI be.
fannt mcrNeu mod)tcn. month re
Dos ibriAe beiciti0te, peronlob.e
@bitb 9irpilie, ) Srruce Ct. Bur.
lineton, ST., firSiih al idreiben:
SD ibreibe bisisR fdr RerhHentIthuua. III oer
epfnuna. b0s birle nn NJ. iidhmrrsen Seibetpe
ttpnen. boa tnr Aopttdllnrrstn nidhtS Fr. NPtes
unti'Bnin YtusH eleitltcbt, Die Srhirerscn eer.
etben. III rtlidsn Mlnnten. nadbneil man eint
bon bitIen Gilltii titnt npmu,ert bat. Subnlb 10
S6mers,n iulle. ur6me ib cine Gnti. gain Yins.
nnb in FOLDER Nsiie linbere Id bic SdrnerSth
tbe fe beitia ipereen."
aopfidmerSen iinb Elm iebr al.
semeines 2eiben - 10 eemobnlit,
bab in pielen SGGen Die 2eute niGt
bieI barauf after, biz bieielben Elm
ifaperes 0erbenleiben nerurIafen.
9ie Satiads oaB elm &opfpeb
NIT GROCER nerboier Reisbarteit
unb eeiitieer abidApddJuns berbrn.
ben 1T. mndt es Widtig. baB Die
Sdmer6en 10 idneu tpie moeli& &c.
Iinbert perben.
Iah iiiufunhatpanaie Sabren IL
es Die einitimnlige Meinung al1er
berer, Die Or. Miles' Gnti-Bain
&inen eebrauft boben, bob babur4
Sdmer5eu idlne1 eelinbert nnb bic
Rerpen unb Der GDrper bernbiet
tperoen, obuc Sang ODER @etpobn.
belt fir Troeuericiparen si ipeden.
Sn aiicn apptbefen-25> Spien fhr
25 Gcuts.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, indiana.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-03
Scr finfnnSh,b,is Sabr.n,
grnn. ~teimlssnns bss 9eutmaIs Grid.
riGs bes @rsken In Berlin.

rtds ees Vrpken tn Berlin.
Inter betriibenoen 8erbGftniHen
fanb Dor fiinfunoiiebais Sobren llns
t,r ben 2inben ole @runbfteinlssuus
bon Rauds Sentmal 5rieorids bes
@rpben ftatt. SDnig Sriebrid NiIs
beIm III. par itsrbenstrant. Gr
mubte ielbit. bab Is nit inn gu @ns
be sebt unb battle fia bariiber gu
feinem aammeroiener sedubert. Gr
bate befoblen, bob er an bos 6eniter
feines 3immers sebradt puroe. UNI
bon ieinem 8ett aus Der srpben 5eis
erIi1teit, gu Der er ielbit ole Gin5els
beiten bes prpgramms dnseseben
bate, ausui9auen. Gr log in BEN
pdlais, Dos jeBt bas tronprinslide
gaar bepDbnt unb Dos er Dem bas
mails brsi Sabre alien ipGteren aais
fer Srieort9 teitamentarii9 binters
lieb. Bon bort aus fpnnte Der traufs
aDnie ~fpenisiens Die 3ersmonie aus
Der 5erne anfdauen. Sie sanSe Ser
liner Sarniion nobnte Der 5eier bel.
Die t9ersosin bon Sosun berids
tet iibsr bic Seier in ibren 9aeebiis
6ern in folsenber @eiie: Der Sc
bants an bic 9efabr, in Der Der &Ds
mig idnebt, gob bieiem nationaIen
5efs etnas Defenders Ribrenbes
uno Ssierlidss. Dem lebten 6eits.
Dem Ser aDnig b%eipobnen piiros,
Der &ronprina lcete ben eriien Stein
Su benz 9entmal, bas bas BETTER
i!anbbilb bss 8roBsn Srieorid trus
gen ioG. Der Sabrbunoerttag ieiner
sbrpnbeiteigung mar getern, ba IS
aber Elm Gonntd9 mar, bate man Die
Jeier auf beuts peri9oben. Sebes He.
aiment Der armee mar our6 cine
N%6teiluns pertreten. auberpem bic
9rpben GtantstDrper, Die SebOrben.
pas SonIiItorium. cine gbteilun9 Der
QQnbpebr, 9eputntionen Der 8iinit=
Ter uno Sa~nbipsrfer Snnun9en nit
ifren Mtufifen um9aben Den i9Oner
8loB, ZEN man piirbig ausgeI9miidt
6ntte. Tim has Mouument beruu
jtanNen ale bic, Die nod inter 5rieb:
rid IL. eebient batten, in ben llnt:
iorrnen iener Gpp6e, nit ben Sob
nen, Die i'm Siebenjdbrigen 3r,eg'
erpbert mdren. Der a0nis bate lid
nm ole Ginaelbeiten Der i4onen Sc
remonie betiimmert unb bate ot
Itrsnsitsn 9efebIc geseben, iebe Sul
bieune fir i'm gu perbietef, dber oi
poIfpmmene Srbnung, bic feterIif
Stiue, bic trourigen @eii4ter De
3ui6auer iparen ribreno uro be
seiAneuo eerus. SIN augenblide, al
ber erIte Stein aele9t mar. ipurbs'
bic 9anonen a~6aefeusrt, ale Slot
Ten esldutst, bie Srommeln 9sribr
; unb Ole alien, baIb5erriRenen 6dbte.
; Isntten itf, Sn oieiem an9enbltd
bra6en bic 3uI6ouer in Srdns
aus"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-03
snrdtbare Sample.

GrlcbniTe clues eusIiidtn Sit5iers
bel sIperu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-03
g,rldi.sens suFdt,H.
Ger strtit NM bic alsemeine &ebr.
ptlid,t In 6ngiano.

Inter ben enaliihen 3ritunatn
berri9i cine srobe Meinunssu,ri4ie' !
benbsit in besus ouf bic pieIfad1 0ns
sereste alssmsine @shrpfliat in
@nslauS. so idreibt bic Sonoonsr
.Simss":
Die gldttsr, bic Die Debrpflidt be-
iGtapfen. Iinh bieisIben. sic friibsr bos
2onb iber Die beutide 9efubr toniHs
ten. WGbrsnb cine &eibe BON 3ns
fdriften an Die Zines" Die ginfuh.
runs Der Debrpfli9t befiirpcrteten.
Ifreibt Sir @elt Rio9eipon. er balie
bic @sbrpflidt fir Die 9auer oes
arieses fir niinIhenstpert Tonne lid3
aber Der 9atia9e ni4t peri4lieBen,
bob ole Ginfiibruns notwithstanding sia
perl beftisen Streit peruria4en UNI
pieIlsidt Die jsBt einlse Tltion fpal.
ten niirbe. Das anbre R~prtbeliffs
8latt, bic nSoiIp Roil" i4reibt III
rerleits: 0as 2anb lit fir Die ans
uobme Der ~aassmeinen WrbrpfliHt
nod nidt reif. Dur penige mad9en
Jid flor, hab ois breiten S4idten
Sisie Mabresel apeifeIlos fiirdten
uno m~ibbilisen. 0as 8latt erbielt
sablreide 8risfe. bic fi1 sesen bic
Webrpfli9t musipre6en, beionoers
piele aus Srlanb.
0as 8latt Iagt peiter: Der
t9IimmTie 5eino Der WebrpfIidt i:no
bic optimiitif6en &riegsberi9te. Der
@erlult bes .sriumpb" unb nMoies
itic" purbe in Den amtliden gerifs
ten in psnisen 3silen ob9stan, SUITE
Hahri4ten niirbsn ausfiibrIia,
i9Ie9te tur3 behdnoelt. Sas Gr'
gebnis 1T, baB Die Seffentlidteit
I9ledte Na1ri9ten iiberiebt. Dit
i9perpie9enbfte Sotiu4e, bab oeuts
Tde llnterIeebpote Die BAROMETER
errei1ten uno bort in apei Eager
stpsi ppr5iielide ariessf6iffe perni9.
Ten fpnnten, mode auf bds publitun
oober tetnen @inbrud. Die @esne'
Ser ali9emeinen Debroflidt iino Dam
f9einbor bere9tist gu fasen, bdb al
lee sutgebt uno teine R~ottpenoigtei
fir eine 10 t!efge9eno% Mubregel por
Iiegt.
Der li6erole ,@conpmit" meint
Der preubiI6e Militnrismus iou IN
ieben Yreis perni6tet perbia, @a
miro aus bieIem bpben mpraliidel
3iel, iperrl mir I:lbIt bos Spitem an
rebmen, gu beien 3eritDruns mi
Sunberttaul sltbe Meni4en uno Sun
oerte BON Millipuen an 8elo bereit
geopfert baben? Die Soalitipn pit
iid. 3eitunssortitel fir Die Dffentlif
Meinun9 gu baltpn. Dos partei
blatt Der RatiunoliIten n6reemonS
! Sorrnal" in Dublin idretbt: 6
fam in oiefem Nueenblide nidli
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. geben, ais oteie
9eiarei mad Ser olGgemeinen @eRl
pflidt. IS brpbt, nit einem S6Ic
qe bic Gin6eit Der 8Dlter unO be
8urgfrieoen Ser porteien 81 pernid
ten. Die Mebrpflidt tOnnte nur no.
einsm Sample nit Dem ungliidli4its
@rfolae eingeiiibrt merben,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-03
tses. Yeuus, Nm. Eortis
Gebrudsr Panele
Sdmithe u.
waeen,maher

NIcrbebeidloeen n,irh %beipnbere auintcrt'
Iamftit acidenti. Mud maiden mir Wa'
g%enreparatur orbeiten. 4
aouimti uRb eebi ms einen gerind,sant'
rag. III nniere slrbcii SuiricbeufteIIeno.
asfs sInbtrn. mem uidjt iaeis une.
GAMBLER in
farmswathihaftcn. HRd maftinsn.
ehenfoIs aIsemi fur Geerii9 Gelbitbinoer
pANEiTZ BROS
ed,mars's iribsre gdlmiece, : etraBe
6ernann, gln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-03
Local Time Table

Enll Z. schucn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-03
Edw. wv
Hermann, Mo.
Ranfl aenlasl eitr und farnpra.

Ka1ft 6eiIigeI Eitf ANA farlapFS'
buktt unb besoblt oaflr ourh Gn'
ueiiuue nuf bic Sermann Saptrss
8ant. &~irbssabien piinftlih lit
iebe Nblieieruna.
Sn 60. BaI5 @ebauee, nn Ger
BrputItrabe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-03
9ffnrr sarribrbrirf sts
3tbilipp 5aatramptrr.
Iis2.
Mtin Iister Nerr Rsoodtiondr.

S@ ben 10 IN
l,ouid. ols oh meine
5dtBteit in Dit ulte
10 i&lud ae'
Su en- Gnb gebn
@ie i'd gu Die
Sioie tonrme iin. Tell
tam i'd Shine rtt
Robr- nit iose alps
per i'd ben MI belle
!ouns, Wenn I'D 10
Nriplper noG9epentt
zen, lpas ih aneE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-03

,mal en- oitItnt. 9rint un bann ipolls
mir mol sbbes ernItes b.ipreae SD
ben pibper emol c Srher for oit.@
,@ilbslm". ben i'd eeiaet, .ou
tonnit an mid oiepsnte,"
Wpmit id perbieiipt
Sine Shrn lisp.r
Ybilipp Saueramptt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
wv. A. Hanes Dead,
| Was 81 Years Old

William A. Hanes, aged 81, a life
long resident OF Basnettsville, died
yesterday afternoon at his home after.
a long illness from a Complication Of
ldiseases
HeJwasi a son Of the late David and
Amelia Hanes, and had spent his EN-.
tire life in the vicinity OF Basnetts:
willie, where he Rwas born. He is sur:
syiyed by his wife and three daugh.
ter, Mrs Ralph Taught, of sBasnetts-
vile: Mrs. Muriel Philips, OF Pitts,
burgh, and Miss Maggie Hanes. Two
brothers. a.. NJ. and ID. O.. Hanes, of
lFairyiew. and "a sister, Mrs. Jarvis,
wife OF DR.. ]. W. Jarvis, also survive,
beside. two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
GREETINGS FROM
CHURCH BODIES
Representatives From sy-
nod and Presbytery at
LIST. Presbyterian.

y Il
Or. p. NJ. Potter, pastor Of the Vance
Memorial Church, Woodlawn, Wheel:
ing. and moderator OF the Synod Of
West Virginia, will bring greetings
from that body to the First Presby.
terrain Church Of this; cityithis evening,
on the occasion Of the celebration Of
the one tundredth anniversary Of the
founding Of the church In this section.i
Rev. J. G. Ely. D. d., of Oakland,
special REPRESENTATIVE OF the Grafton
Presbytery, with which the local.
Presbyterian church Is affiliated, will
also bring greetings from that organ.
ization.
Special choir music will be furnish,
ed by the choir, which will be up to
the usual high standard OF this must
cal organization.
On Sunday at both morning ana
evening services, Rev. DR.. David g.
Wylie. oil. New York City, will occupy
the pulpit. DR.. Wylie is "a noted divine,
ofsthe Presbyterian denomination. The
close the centennial celebration,
which has been q decided success,
from start to finish and has been a
great uplift to the denomination in
this section, which Is among the
strongest churches in the state. "a
The Thursday evening service waa
given over TO the Sabbath school and
the service was thoroughly enjoyable.
Commissioning ]. Walter Barnes, who
has been superintendent OF the Pres.
bytorian Sabbath School for a period
Of "a years, presided loyerithe sessions
and gave an Interesting history OF the
osanization. n
The feature Of the evening was the
address on phases Of Sabbath School
work by w 9. "A. Miller, of Pitts.
burgh. Mi. Miller is the purchasing
agent for the American Bridge Com:
pany and q prominent business man OF
pittsburgh. His address was splens
did and was replete with good ideas.
and suggestions and aroused great
deal Of enthusiasm among his hearers,
The church has got out an attrac-
tive church directory which will be
distributed tonight and will be kept
As 0 souvenir Of the celebration. The
booklet, which is the work Of the Fair.
mont Printing and Publishing COM
pany, Is neat and pretty affair and
contains the names of the entire mem:
bership, officers Of the church and of
the various Organizations affiliated
with the church, the personnel OF the
choir. tishers. etc. The booklet also
contains q brief historical sketch Of
the Presbyterian Church and list of
pastors who have served the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
Both Roads to Have
Football Specials

a special train &c, run in competl.
ton with The Monongahelas special
train to the football game has been
announced by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. The train will leave Nor.
lgantown at 1880 after lunch and ar.
rive here about $40.
The Monongahela expects / 900 fans
to come to this city, and the train
leaving Brownsville will have eight
coaches on 1t. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19

only change affecting Fairmont will
be train No. 2. due here at 1859 in
the morning. This train Will run eth
er 10 minutes earlier or ten minutes
later than the present schedule, the
company not having announced which.
This change is made to prevent delays
to train No. II which meets No. 2 ut
the Grafton station One OF these
trains IS delayed almost daily now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
Trying to Drag
China Into War

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Great
Britain. France and Russia have unit:
ed in an effort to add China 70 the en-
,tente allies, in order to prevent, %
possible, friction between Japan and
China and to preserve the peace OF the
Far East.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
M. e. TgMPLE P,IREIo.:eRAM.

~.
The following program will be rem.
t]Syed ct the NJ. p. Temple on Sunday
evening:
Prelude.
Hymn 1tA..Ye Servants Of God"
Z Response-The Lords Prayer.
Anthem-sCome Sound His Praise"
pike.
SOLO The Sweet Story of DID,
We6t- Miss DiIgard
MISUNDERSTANDING 81.
.Autliem-"G Crossing the Bar
Woodward.
soip-" Hear Ye Israelp-From Men.
delasohn's Elijah.
Offering and offertory.
Quarteette-"Giy Peace o Lord
Shelley. sts5
Solo-"G Glory o God s-Buzzi Pcccia
Mr.. Jack Abbott.
Remarks by pastor.
Anthem-"praise the Lordn-Tur.
ner.
Hymn as-sun d; My Soul.
Benediction.
Postlude.
The public appreciates the good,
music provided at the Temple, ana
Will no doubt attend in large numbers
on Sunday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19

St.. Johns Church ON Sunday after.
noon at 2 o'clock. conducted by Rev.
Ransbottom and Rev. Mr.. Hail. In.
terment Will be made In ST. Johns
Cemetery under the direction OF Tn.
dertaker$ r. Q. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
BOWS ARM BROKEN.

Otto, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.sW. Crimes. had the misfortune to
TALL from the front porch of his home
Ut 1903 Maple avenue yesterday and
sustain d compound fracture OF the
right arm. The child lis six years old
and last July SUFFERED a fracture Of
the same arm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
Only One Change in
New B. & 0. Schedule

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has announced the regular fall and
winter change in their passenger train
schedule effective November 2s. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
pe.lelara,ttIon 81 W,ar., \

II one country a eclares war on an.
other country there Is. OF course, inn
mediately Estate OF war, between
them. even though a shot has not been
fired. The declaration IS equivalent TO
war and the logical beginning Of hos
,tilitiea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19

TWO euNsoATs SUNK.
BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Twol British gun.
boats were sunk In the mediterranean.
on the Egyptian coast by German sub.
marines.
OFFICIAL announcements to this effect
was made by the admiralty today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
Optical Glass
Plant Destroyed.

ROCHESTER,, II. 4, Nov. is.-Fire
today destroyed the giassmaking plant
of the Bauschi and tLomd optical com,
ipany erected several months ago
when the European war cut OF the
'company's supply from Europe. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000.
Reports that the fire was OF incen.
diary origin were denied by company
officials! The fact that much Of the out.
put Of the plant was for tho b7lliger
ant nations gave rise to the report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13

and quite young CHILDREN On one oc-
caston children were even roped to-
Eethcr and used as military screen
against the enemy. on another three
soldiers went into action carrying small
children to protect themselves from
flank fire. \ shocking case OF the
murder OF baby by a drunken soldier
at Malines Is reported by one eye
witness and confirmed by another.
we cannot tell whether these acts OF
cruelty to children were part of
scheme for inducing submission by in
spring terror. In Louvain. where tho
system OF terrorizing was carried to
the furtherest limit. outragcs on chill
ever, cannot be said OF some of the
smaller villages which were subjected
to the system. In Hofstadc and Sempst,
In Haecht. Rotselaer and Wespclaer.
can 1t be said OF the village of Tamines,
where three small children (whose
names are given by an eyewitness Of
the crime) were slaughtered on the
green for no apparent motive. 1t is
difficult to imagine the motives which
may have prompted such acts Whether
or not Belgian civilians fired on Ger
man soldiers, young children at any
rate did not fire.
Many instances are given of the use
tary operation. Another branch of the
report deals with loot!ng, burnin. and
destruction OF property. The general
conclusion" the report says. 'is that
the burning and destruction OF prop
erty which TOOK place was only In
very small minority OF cases justified
By military necessity" Cases of firing
on hospitals, Red Cross ambulances and
stretchcr bearers are referred to. but
the report adds: "On the whole we
do not find proof of n general or sys-
tematic Airing on hospitals or ambu-
lances; but 1t Is not possible to be-
lieve that much care was taken to
avoid this"
Cases OF the Red Cross being misused
FOR offensive military purposes. and of
abuse OF the white flag are also given.
AS to the latter the report says:
There is. in our opinion, sufficient
evidence that these offenses have been
frequent, deliberate and in many cases
committed by whole units under orders.
All the facts mentioned are In contra
vention of The Hague convention,
signed by the great powers. including
France Germany, Great Britain and
the United States. in 1907"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More
A Physicinn's Advice.

n Thysiciun'6 Advice.
I'd certainly give most anything to
ne apie to fat up a few pounds and
result is not impossible. despite past
NAL nutrition, condition which pre.
vents the fatty elements Of food from
he1ng taken up by the blood, as they
are when the powers OF nutrition are
normal. Instead Of getting into the
blood. all the fat and flesh producing
they pass from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to pro-
duce a healthy normal, amount of fat
the nutrinve processes must be artifi-
cially supplied with the power which
nature has denied them. This can best
be accomplished by eating n Sargol
tablet with every meal sarsol is a
n mrefs h giving; fSat-prodnelng ele-
sion. Taken with meals. 1t mixes with
tho food and turns tho sugars and
starches into rich. ripe nourishment for
tho tissues and blood and its rapid CT
feet Is remarkable. Reported gains OF
from ten to Twenty-Five pounds in a
quent. Yet its action is perfectly nat
ural and absolutely harmless. Sargol
is sold by good druggists everywhere.
and every package contains a Euaran,
tee or weight increase or money back
Cautions While Sargol has produced
remarkable results In the treatment OF
nervous indigestion and general stom-
ach disorders, II should not, owing to
is remarkable flesh producing effect,
be used by those who are not wIiling
to increase their weight ten pounds or
moro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13
Baby's Happiness
Depends On Health

Cross. fretful babies usually need
a laxative to make them comforta-
BILE, and comfort begets happiness.
Constipation Is tho cause OF much
discomfort. Mothers should watch
closely the condition Of their chill
dren's bowels and see that they are
regular.
A mild. pleasant tasting laxative
such as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is ideal for children because Of it's
natural composition and gentle ac-
ton. and because II contains no
opiate. narcotic or other harmful
habit-forming drug. DIR. Caldwelrs
Syrup PepSin is sold by druggists
everywhere. A teaspoonful at bed
time will bring easy, certain relief
A free trial bottle can be obtained
by writing to DR.. w. b. Caldwell,
452 Washington Street, Monticello,
Ills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-13
Migraine or
Sick Headache

DR.. ]. J. Caldwell says that this ex oeedinRly
distressing disease does not shorten life,
ers from this af1iotion are ondemned to
undergo the periodical attacks every few
which the attacks arc less frequent, and
nnally disappear entirely. Palliative meas
uros during tho attack ara all that 1G 10
possible to suggest, while care In the diet is
the best preventive measure. An attack
may often be prevented by taking two
Anti-kamnia Tablets when the first symp-
toms appear, and one Anti kamnia Tablet
every two hours during the attack shortens
1t. eases the pain and brings rest and quiet
Ill druggists. Ask for Ak Tablets. They
quickly relieve all Pain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
RUMORS OF DEAL
CAUSED QUICK RISE
IN PHILA. ELECTRIC
Keystone S hares Also
Strong-Announcement Of
Conduit Lease Came After
Markets Close.

Although the street expressed the GUS
tomary skepticsm this morning when ru-
mors began to float around that the long
talked of Keystone Telephone -Philadel-
phla Electric conduit deal was about to
be announced. the actions of the two
stocks gave evidence that something was
In the wind. The actual news of the
signing of the lease on basis of 100000
did not come out until the market had
closed, but both issues showed strength
all day., while Keystone preferred rose
point and the bonds ~.
Weakness in the anthracite stocks was
about the only other feature of an other
wise quiet session. Poor earnings, coupled
with the sharp fall in coal shipments
reported In these columns yesterday, were
the chief factors in the decline. II was
pointed out that neither Behlgh Valley
nor Reading had been earning their divi-
dends in recent months, and vague rumors
OF possible reductions accompanied the
recession.
In the late trading the rise in United
states Steel helped Cambria as we'll as
stinening the coal stocks, So that the
close was quite firm except for n two
point recession in American Gas
Considerable interest attached to the
opening In Rapid Transit shares. The re-
HoNal OF the minimum limit on both
classes OF stock this morning naturally
created some apprehension. Traders were
reluctant to commit themselves, and the
result was that neither issue appeared
on the tape until around noon, when
100 shares of the trust certificates sold at
10. Later both issues rose to 1OIa. it
Is hoped that the entire Rapid Transit
situation will be cleared up at the
conference to be held tomorrow be-
tween the Councils committee, Director
Taylor and others. The minimum limit
on Baldwin Locomotive was reduced to
2S. but the stock held around 80. Phila-
delphia Company's limit was also cut to
32X,
With the retirement of $4,000 emergency
currency by the Sixth National Bank this
morning, the entire amount outstanding
In this city has been Cancelled. This is
only another indication of the steady i'm
provement in the local money situation
Rates continue practically unchanged
with plenty of funds Offering. both on
time and call, and commercial paper
quoted generally below per cent. Local
bankers do not look for any further
material recessons. They say now
that business and trade is showing signs
of reviving and that II anything like a
real increase in activity appears the de-
mand for funds from commercial sources
will prevent any further decline in rates.
In fact, with the spring they say it would
not be surprising to see money stiffen,