davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
REORGANIZATION
OF
The Wabash Pittsburgh
Terminal Railway Company
To Holders Of First and Second Mortgage
Bonds OF The Wabash Pittsburgh Ter
mipal Railway Company:

minal Railway Company:
Notice is hereby given that Plan and
Agreement for the reorganization Of the
above-named company, dated Juns rs,
1915 has been approved and adopted BY
the two Committees representing First
Mortgage Bonds. and has likewise been
approved and adopted by the undersigned
Reorganization Committee. made uD from
the membership OF the two Committees.
and copies may be obtained from Central
Trust Company OF New York. Depository
under the Plan. Holders OF First Mort
gage Bonds OF the Terminal Company not
heretofore deposited with the aforesaid
Committee representing First Mortgage
Bonds. and holders OF Second Mortgage
Bonus OF the Terminal Company who de-
sire to participate In the reorganization
must deposit their bonds and appurtenAnt
coupons with the Depository. at is once.
81 WALL STREET. NEW YORK CITY,
On OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1. 1913.
In order to participate IN the benefits OF
the Plan all holders OF certificates Of de-
post issued by Central Trust Company OF
New York or Old Colony Trust Company
TOT Boston, under tho Protective Agree
ment OF June 8. 1905 as amended. and
all holders OF certificates OF deposit Issued
by Columbia Trust Company OF New York
under the Protective Agreement Of July
25 1910. and all holders Of certificates %
deposit issued under the Plan 10 depos'tors
Of First and Second Mortgage Bonds must
on OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, 1915.
make payment in respect OF each bond
represented by their certificates OF deposit
in the sum OF 800 the first instaimert Of
the amounts payable under the pan by
the holders OF said certificates Of deposit.
such payment must be made 20 CENTRAL
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, the
Depository. al us Office % Wall street.
New York City. and az the time Of making
such payments certificates Of deposit must
be presented TO the Depository FOR notation
thereon OF the fact Of such payment.
Dated, New York. June Is. 1915.
j. y. WALLACE, Chairmanj
GORDON ABBOTT.
HARRY BRONNER.
JAMES {. CHAPLIN,
HALEY FIskE,
CLARENCE /. HARPER.
WILLIAM X. NICHOLSON,
RICHARD SJTKO,
MEiGS II. NIAPLES.
Asa :. WING.
Reorganization Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
PRINT CLOTHS FIND
MODERATE SELLING
Odd Styles in Demand-rrop in
Cotton Price Brings Effort
to Get Concessions.

Fall River, Mass, July IA fair
amount of inquiry vas shown all
through the week in the cotton goods
markets. Preparations for the holt
day took practically two full days out
OF the market week. yet the sales were
fully as large as in the week preced-
ing. This was true in spite Of slow
selling by manufacturers. The falling
OF cotton prices has Influenced buy
ers Of goods to try for concessions in
prices. Some manufacturers objected
to conceding anything; others were re-
luctant to sell contracts more than
two or three months ahead, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Jersey Gets New Health Aid.

Noutc.a.r y. j., July H. Moses y.
Paker, a member Of the Montelair
Board Of Health since It's organization,
in 1894. and president Of that body for
eleven years, has resigned 70 accept the
y.ce-presidency Of the New Jersey
State Board Of Health Mr. Baker was
recently appointed a msmber Of the
state board by Governor James f.
Fielder. he is well known as writer
on health and sanitary matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK
Reprinted from The Sunday Tribune.)

Following the usual table giving al
week. together with the
1915 high yearl
date against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

T-IlU-r r-0q-ess Is ~ ~ - II.eotef a. ms
period. RIe. l.,-u'0~ifE 4Hi fhe t.nance u tie
vacation s-a,H. te.i '0 produce cuisines il van
OILS mercantile. ..Us r. .Ig 1c4.t n ths
changes rsl.glg from tc var however. that ln-
d4.t-il coalitions 1I gn' re..' fhe usual m.d-foar
lu. 1lf steadily expand. aud ca. % week tlers "a
further reduction p. fle percentage NJ Idle na-
cllIsy aud iH che number n unemployed. Tie ~
tail demand FOR an kinds N staple merchandise "a
stimulated as more ~asf.DauleB md work tnd
gas POLLS Increase
Commercial failures f.s week in ne United
state, are $780, against sfZ as week fsl no pre-
cstlIlg week and -s5 tAr res.p.dHg week last
Year Of those DO ftre ln tne Easf. lJj south q
N..f alI O. go tur Pacific states. AID ~ re-
ported liabilities O; $500 OF more. against us
.ast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
RAILROADS.
BONDS.

u5s 90 Ke'oott Cop 5s.usE 1855. 1iS4 p =
$50 90 West Fl NJ 81 iltiz lU.t4 lDA .
70 90 do rights e t r
scents share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
MILLS KEPT BUSY;
TRADE STILL DULL
Collections Not SO GOOd-In
Some Sections Forward
Business Is Fair.

The commercial agencies report the
quiet in mercantile lines usual ar this
time, but war orders are creating an
advance in industry strange for the
season. Textile mills generally are do
ing well. Collections are not quite so
good, and commercial failures continue
to outnumber those Of last year.
"Dur's Review" saws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALES THE STOCK EXCHANGE

Onownga able shows thu sale, h,f price n o
New Tor Sck mngef the ek dS
an
for hewel
dates l2 49, 90 ganA& $685.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23

ing drastic measures in order to put
4, stop to this menace to pedestrians,
and the police stop the sport where
ever they find it in progress. It is,
however, resumed as soon they move
away. Under present laws. the par
ents Of children under eighteen years
of age who are guilty of misdemea.
nors are required to produce their
children in court, under penalty OF
fines for contempt should they re-
fuse to comply. If proper security
eof their future good behavior be
given, they are dismissed with adj
monitions. But if it is found that the
parents arc rcnliss and the annoy
ance is continued the offenders can be
turned over to the State Board Of
Charities and Correction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF Large House and lot

BY s. II. LUNT huctjnnccr
Ey virtue Of y decree OF the Cor
poraLinn Court Of The City Of Alex
andria, Virginia, entered OH Nuvcm-
Der Is, 1911, in the Chamccry CAUSE
therein depending Of Kate Redmond
ct al, Compartments, against Mary
Cassidy ri ais. Defendants, the un-
designed Spccia! Commissioner Of
Sale was therein ordered to expose
for sale, at public auction in front
Ct the Royal Street entrance to the
Market House in the City Of Alex
aHdria, Virginia, dccelcnt Ellen But
liners house and lot located on The
south side Of Duke Street between
Patrick and Henry streets, Alcxan-
dria City Virginia.
Therefore in pursuance Or said de-
cree the undersigned Special Com
missioner Of Sale will expose TO sale
at public auction TO the highest
.Lildcr for cash said large house and
lot, ON SATURDAY, APRIL "a
1915, At Il NJ, in front of the
royal StrceC cnLT1nce TO Tic war
i;ct Building, Alexandria, Virginia
same being bounded and described
a. follows, L0-wit:
Beginning at point on tho south
side of Dukc Street % feet ! inch
cast of Henry street and running
thence cast on Duke street 90 feet d
inches; thence south parallel with
Henry street 100 feet thence west
parallel with Duke street 20 feet in
ana thence north 100 feet To The
point of beginning, and known as no
1915 Duke Street.
Terms. Cash. Convcyancing to be
at cost Of purchaser.
ROBINSON MONCURE
Spccial Commissioner of Sale
IN the Clerks Office Of the Cor.
poration Court of Alexandria City
Virginia April End, 1915.
I, n. S. Greenaway, Clerk Of aforc-
said Courc, do certify that Robin
son Moncure, the above said Specia
Commissioner of Sale, has duly giver
bond as provided by law and decree
entered in above named cause witt
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company as his, surety, for the due
performance OF his duties az such.
/ NEVILLE S. GREENAWAY, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
NEW CITIZENS
MEET TONIGHT.

As has been stated, meeting OF
citizens in parts of Alexandria and
Fairfax counties recently annexed to
:his city will be held in the West
End school house tonight. The OBJ
icct of the gathering will be to sug
ncst that a new ward be formed for
the accommodation Of the new cltl-
zens. 1t is proposed that the new
ward be designated us the fifth, and
that all suffragans of the newly ac-
CURED territory be allowed to vote
therein and elect two Aldermen and
four Common Councilmen as their
representatives.
While the city of Alexandria will
eyer be ready to accord to the peo-
pic of the new district every privilege
enjoyed by those within the bounds OF
tho city, it is not thought that this
demand should bc entertained, GER
tainly not at present, but that when
the population of the new territory
shall! have Increased to an extent to
make it approximate the voters in
the present city wards. this right
will be granted cheerful!y.
1t has been stated that the HUali-
fed voters in the annexed district will
not reach one hundred but this number
may be increased to 125 while the
voters in each of the present city
wards exceed four hundred.
1t is believed our new citizens vii!
eventually see that their proposition
is impractical for the present.
One of the sore spots upon the body
ro;itic of our country is the fact that
the smallcs. state is allowed the
same number of members in the
United States Scuatc as the largest
and most populous commemorative.
,,hodc Island has two Senators and
New York has two. When Nevada
was admitted to the union she elect
cd two and what was ut that time
termed Il mining camp had as much
to say in the highest representative
body in the land as the great Empire
State.
The mother city is anxious to dc
everything possible to make the nc"
sulfragans feel perfectly at home un-
der their new conditions, but it must
not be expected that impossibilitics
can be met. When the annexed ter
ritory shall have grown thickly set
fled and the number of voters augu-
mcntcd to warrant such Il procedure
old Alexandria will be proud of her
new ward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23

FOR SALE-Ovc-iand touring car,
Preston lights, Echlick horn, good
tires and will sell cheap for cash.
Will demonstrate. Apply to 92i
King street 20-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
The United States of America

The United States of America
Eastern district Of Virginia.
Whereas, OH the i7th, Jay of April
1915, The United States filed libel
in the District court of theUnited
States. for the Eastern District of
Virginia against the twenty cases
canned tomato Pulp, more or less
in cause OF violation Pure Food and
Drug Act, June Goth, 1912, civil.
And whereas, by virtue of process
in due form Of law, to me directed,
returnable on the Goth, day of April
1915, / have seized and taken the said
Twenty Cases Canned Tomato Pulp,
more or less, and have them in my
custody. .. x
Notice is Hereby Given, that d Dis
trict Court will bc held in the United
States Court Room, in the City of
Alexandria, Virginia.
On the Both, day of April, 1915.
for the trial OF said premises, and
the owner or owners and all persons
whc may have or claim any interest,
arc hereby cited to he and appear at
the time and place aforesaid, to show
cause, if any they have, why final
decree should not pass as prayed.
JOHN G. SAUNDERS, u. S.Marshal
BY WIN S. Schocni, Deputy U. S.
Marshal. 19-1Ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
NOT AVE !,!
TO BASEBALL.

The Richmond Timcs-Dispatch IL
nuot;nr from the Gazcttc's editorial
complaining of the fact that our
streets are made dangerous oy oal'
players and ball throwers says Alex.
andria has the most acute case OF
baseball fever yet recorded.
There seems to be dual epidemic
among the Younger generation
baseball and moving pictures. Inc
Gazette has 10 objection to either SC
long as they are conducted upon the
lines of common sense, but when IN
iuries result from the wild ana rech-
less manner in which youths engage
in ball playing and ball throwing IN
streets it seems that time has come
when proper restrictions should De
put upon the enthusiasts. We called
attention to a sad accident on one OF
the streets 4 few days ago. A four
year-old child was struck on the eye
bv 4 ball thrown with force by a
youth and serious results may follow
It is feared that the sight of the eye
has been destroyed.
The. authorities a1s averro 10 us
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
OFFICE OF THE
Lanston Monotype Machine Company
Il Philadelphia, April 18th 1919

=.
The annual meeting of the stocE-
holders of the Lanston Monotype
Machine Company will be held at. the
Elks Home, corner Prince and Royal
Streets, Alexandria, Va. at twelve
o'clock noon on Thursday the 9th day
of May 1916 for the purpose of elect
ing . Board of Directors to serve
for the ensuing year and transact
ing such other business as may pro.
perry come before it.
Transfer books will be closet OH
april 18th at four o'clock P. NJ. and
Will be rcopcncd on May 18th at ten
O'Clock A. NJ.
BY order of the board of directors
w. ARTHUR SELLMAN
Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
TERRIBLE CARNAGE IN WOODS.
Every Inch Of Ground at ALLY Turn
cd Up by Explosives And Strewn
With COrpScS.

| WIN WI pSSo'
Paris, April 23.--An Official eye
witness describing the operations by
which the French are menaclng the
German positions in the wedge Of ST.
Mihicl says:
"All the Ally woods, which constl-
tuted a strong and well-fortified sup
port for the Germans, is now entirely
in French hands, conquered for the
most part by troops from the center
Of France after several days of sys-
tematic preparations by heavy ire
from three-inch and big guns and by
aerial torpedoes.
CAT certain points the Germans
mad constructed in front of meats Il
wards wide spiked barriers extending
about six feet above the level OF the
earth, surrounded by barbed wire en-
tanglements, which were so intricate
as to make them impervious to any
tools.
"a concentration of artillery fire
opened large breaches in this de-
Tense; parapets were sent crashing TO
the ground and dismembered bodies
were blown into the air above the
clouds of smoke. The earth was
strewn with overturned trees and
branches.
after five hours of intense fire, five
mines, laid under a parapet adjacent
to the principal fort holding the posi-
ton, exploded, annihilating the garrl-
son and spreading panic in the
trenches.
"An attack with fixed bayonets then
began in three lines, preceded by d
detachment with hand grenades. En-
ginccrs followed with little bridges,
which had been prepared in advance
to facilitate the passage over the
network of trenches
''Thc order has been given not to
stop in any trench, but to pass over
and take the enemy in the rear.
Three lines of trenches were thus
cleared of the Germans. Those who
sought refuge in the underground
shelters persisted from suffocation
through the collapse of the entire
earthworks.
Toward o'clock on April 5 the
enemy attempted to couDtcr-attack,
supported by a heavy artillery fire.
which was neutralizcd by our batter
les. Our attack was renewed the FOL
lowing day and developed in a 1uIi-
Gus hand-to-hand struggle with gre
nadcs and cold steel in the narrow
lines Of trenches.
"Thr enemy offered such resist
amrc that the order was given to cvac-
uatc part Of the ground that had been
gained. This was then bombardcd
until tho enemy was obliged to retire,
We then held the three main line
trenches of the Ally woods.
"Thc cnemy's losses were heavy.
We counted 200 dead on the evening
Of the fifth, and on the evening Of the
sixth we found the dead piled iii three
rows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of
The stockholders of The Lincoln
Land and Imrovement Company Of
Washington, D c. Incorporated, for
the election of officers and direc-
tors. and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
will be held on Wednesday, April ia
1915 at its Office, III South Fair
fax Street; Alexandria, Virginia.
Polls open = to 3 p. m.
APR. T to IA IT. Z. BIDDLE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
-I|'|'7
CREATION or
NEW OFFICES.

1t appears that the craze for crca-
ting new offices is not segregated to
Virginia, but the mania is gradually
spreading, and eventually will pass
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The New York Senate has passed
the bill providing for a three headcd
State boxing commission with SAL
airy of $4,000 for each member
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23
WASIiTNGTON-V IRGINIA
RAILWAY co,

In effect December 10, 1914.
Subject 10 Change Without Notice
Leave Alexandria For Washington
Daily Except Sundays and
Holidays,
A. Nh 90, 5 40, 6 %, 6 20, 6 40
: 90, Z 10, z 20, 80, 10, T SO
8 o., s 10, 20, 8 DO, 0 90, 0 20
q 40, 10 90, 10 70, 10 DO, II %, III q
il DO, Noon IL 90.
P. Nh 20, IL 40, l 90, ] 20
/ 10, 2 90, 2 20, 2 DO, 8 90, 5 20
3 10, d 90, 20, 4 sc S 90, 5 20.
5 80, G 90, 6 &c, DO, 7 90, 7 20
7 So, 8 90, 6 30, 9 90, so. 10 90
10 80, II 10, IL SIS.
Sundays and Holidays
a. NJ 90, 7 20, 7 40, 8 90, s 70
: do, 0 60, s 20, . DO, 10 90, 10 20.
10 DO, II 90. IL 20, IL 40, II 90
noon.
7. ME- 20, ~ 40, 90, : 20.
[ do, 2 90, 2 20, 2 DO, 3 90, 3 20.
3 90, q 90, 4 20, 4 10, S 90, 5 20
5 40, 6 %, 6 20, 6 30, 7 90, 7 90
z 25, 8 90, 8 30. . 90. . 80, 10 30.
10 30, IL 10.
leave Alexandria For Mt Vernon
A. M,-Wees Days. IS, 6 55.
: SIS S So. 10 80, II 3O,-P. NJ
12 80, / 90. 2 30, 3 so, 4 355, 3J,
s IS, 7 80, 8 81, 10 20, II SO.
Sundays-A. MI So, 8 Sc
10 80, II 3O,-P. M:-l2 80, J. 80
2 sc, 3 go, A IS, IS, 6 IS. 7 IS
8 So. 10 20,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-23

Nice rooms for rent, for light house
Keeping, in good location, 201 north
Washington street. 2O-!t.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
BOYS IN BELGIUM

While men and women in Belgium wait quietly. grave and unsmiling for their dcliVcrance from the enemy at their gates and in their homes the children have lighter hearts. It would mean swift punishment for their elders if they should mimic the Germans on the streets-but boys what should they do to laughing, teasing boys2
 There IS a true story of some of these small frv who stuck carrots in old bowler hats to represent the spikes of German helmets and at their leaders command of "On to Paris" did a goose step backwards
 And here is another tale of a small boy who put on erandfather's snoc- tacles, a pillow under his coat, and a card on his cap officer of the Land sturm the latter being stout fathers Of families acting mostly as guards or reserves. The conquerors wisely enough pretended not to notice the bat talion which was taking Paris, but the officer" who poked fun at the Land sturm was chased into doorway and got box on the ears while his plac- ard was taken from him, there is 9 moral in this tale: It's Never Wise to Mimic God It He's Around.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
WAR IS NO CURE FOR WAR

The cry is still heard in various quarters that this war will end war or that we are fighting it to make war impossible, or that il is a war against war. To say that we are fighting against mlitarism is true enough; but mllitarism is not the same thing as war. and the nation which professes the strongest antag- onism to militarism may not only be compelled at some time to go to war to defend it's ideals, but may be SOW ing the seeds of war during all the years of peace.
 War between nations is not an isO- lated phenomena, nor do their char acters totally change at the moment when an ultimatum is rejected. War comes about as the continuation of feelings of envy. greed, selfishness or prejudice which have long been fostered in multitudes of individual hearts: and these feelings are, in actual fact, less fostered in war than in peace. We cannot change people 8 natures by force, and therefore though it is indispensable to break force by force when it challenges us. it is unreasonable to suppose that we can impose the love of peace by war like means. Peace can only be fOs tered by the growth in the mass of q nation of temperate. unselfish kindly and sympathetic spirit. and though this spirit can be encOur- aged from outside by the same quail ties. it can never be imposed at the will of conqucror This war is not in the least likely to end war if the peace which follows it is still to bo full of the envious and gras- ping emulations which taint peace with the i'll will of war and at last blaze out in it.-London Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
GREECE AT THE CROSS ROADS

The new congress is about to be convened. For the first time the new Greece is to meet upon a common floor It is new Greece not only in size and number but in kind. or thodoN Greeks. Mussulman Greeks and Hebrew Greeks in a political brotherhood with broad. wide feat ure before them. Spartan, Arcadian, Lesbian and Cretan, Ionian, Mace donian, Attic, Corinthian and Epirote all different and yet the same. The states and countries of Greece united, a great Mediterranean democracy. A new Hellenism bIossoming from a time worn but ever vital and power fu root. A new culture, a new humanity and a new promise to the world,
 A poor. weary worn world. a sick and broken humanity warning in the dark with itself while mans mortal enemies. ignorance. greed and brut- aIity, gain ant pI)sper. O Greece, Q ancient promise and ancient hope Q light unquenchable through two thousand years. vision of beauty. now nigh extinguished. Is it the end. gone forever? Or is it but the eve of rev awakening?
 Shall the new era find Greece the shambling imitator of the failures of Europe or is the future to find Europe absorbing the beauties and ideals of Greece You newly elected deputies groups of VenizeIos, Gou- naris, Theotokis or Ralli, there is 2 new business before -you. The issues of yesterday are dead. there are greater. deeper interests at stake to- day.
 What are your ideais2 Is Greece to be a mere Balkan state merely seeking for more power and more territory or is Greece to bring the renaissance of that great human dream. foreshadowed two thousand years ago. Deputies, there are only two true roads for you to take. one Is through still another and final war for freedom of all Greeks and there after the adjustment of your polit- ical and social system and the other is the setting assle forever of any further ambitions of territorial en- largement and the immediate inaug- uration of laws that will give to the people of Greece the opportun- ities resulting from true reign of liberty equality and fraternity Raymond Duncan in Exangelos
 (Athens).
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
THE SMELL OF THE WOODS

What is your favorite perfume? l don't mean the scent that you buy in bottles Chow I loved Florida water when mother used to put 1t on my handkerchief when I was a childD but just the smells of out of doors. A great writer, Stevenson, who was as much Of n boy as a man when he grew up-else how could he have written Treasure Island ?-think that of all smells in the world the smell of many trees IS sweetest and most fortifying-" The sea hafs what he calls "a rude, pistolling sort of odor. like snuff and makes you think of open water and tall ships; but the smell of q forest is both tonic and soft" The sea in this respect hasn't as much variety as has the forest with it's many surprises and changes. Each hour of the day it is different and the differ ent sorts Of trees seem to live in an air of their own. If you are where the fir trees grow you will smell rosin most strongly, but Stevenson tells us he was once in a forest in France called "Mor- maI' Ohere has been fighting there latelv) just after it had been raining, and the delicate thing he sniffed with delight was rosebrier. 'I wish our ways had always lain among the woods" he says, wistfully, speaking of his river. travels in France.