davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
been a readjustment OF Wal, Street

been a readjustment OF Wall Street
perspectives. a better sense Of propor-
ton OF values now obtains. n while
war supply contracts are seen as a big
factor In values II is more clearly APP
preciated hat they are not the only
factor and hat the time has arrived for
extending appropriate consideration to
the influences affecting more substan-
tial and enduring values. Proof Of this
Is afforded ~conspicuously by the remark-
able bond market which Wall Street has
on its hands. After all the great for
eign liquidation of bonds this year. and
II still continues, dealers in investment
securities are complaining OF the difi-
Guilty experienced in satisfying the re-
auirements OF buyers, although the de-
mand ranges from the highest grade
mediums 60 the more speculative de-
scriptions.
In another way the readjustment OF
the Wall street point of view 10 denote
by the favor which purcha sers OF stocks
have extended this autumn to the rails.
coppers. stecls and other staple and
seasoned issues of the list In comparison
with the war munition shares. Specula-
tive fever Is likely to break out again
and again in the war stocks. for the
vision of abnormal profits accruing from
war contracts In a perpetual Indictment
to gambling e~ndcavors. At the same
time the merits which the war time In
dust ria s~pecialties may have AS equities
In the windfalls OF war fortune are one
thing. II Is quite another thing when n
craze of speculative buying places these
stocks In "A relation OF incendiary menace
TO the Whole financial organization. rs
was the case only a few weeks ago. In
the end II became necessary for the
lenders on collateral security TO resort TO
| the most drastic measures. In "A reduc-
ton OF the arbitrary loan values OF these
war specialties, to administer an EN-
! phatic warning to the war stock specu-
lation.
The result Was witnessed In the crash
ing declines this week. which swept
prices OF the war munition shares down
from fifteen TO ffty points and more
| below the October high level. Mean
while the signs that the process was re-
storing balance 10 the stock market
were augmented by the stability of the
general list. The seasoned railroad and
industrial shares were only a very little
unsettled at the worst OF the break In
the war shares. and 1T all times last
week the average OF prices for represen-
tatlve issues was higher than 1t was
last month. when the war stocks reached
their highest averages.
Yet no review of the financial s'tua-
ton and outlook should conclude Ia these
abnormal days without "A persistent re-
! turn to counsels OF conservatism. Conf
dence in the expansive tendency of values
is warranted. but IL must he tempered
by the steady realization OF the uncer-
tainties of war. We are not likely TO
plunge into any disturbing quarrel will
the Allies over the British blockade
! treatment OF neutral commerce when
! we are reminded by fresh atrocities or
Teutonic barbarian. as IN the destruction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

To CHICKAsHA GAS AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY, an oklahoma corporation:
The undersigned. Trustee In the mortgage
from your Company dated March /. 1910,
recorded in tho ONCE for the recording of
Deeds OF Trust In and for Grady County,
oklahoma, In Book 20, page b72, given to
secure an authorized bond issue Of 5000, %
900. 90 par value, hereby gives notice OF it's
Intention to resign ~ Trustee under said
mortgage; such resignation to take effect
December ~. 1913.
COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY
,of ST. Louis. MOI
BY J, W. BYRNES. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
Rice ,Jr.& Co. Buy & Sell

TX. Rice ,Jr.& Co. Buy & Sci
I Aetna Explosives
American Chicle
Am. Water Wks. & Electric
Atlas Portland cement
American Meter
Amer. Sumatra Tobacco
Babcock & Wilcox
Bucyrus Co.
By-Produets Coke
Bond Mortgage 4 Guarantee
Bush Terminal
Continental Insurance
Childs Rest
Du Pont Powder
DEL, Lack. & Western Coal
E. W. Bliss
Empire Steel & Iron
Fidelity Phenix Insurance
Franklin Insurance
Great Northern Paper
Guaranty Trust Rights"
German American Insurance
Globe 4 Rutgers Insurance
Hercules Powder
Hone Insurance
InsUrsoll Rand
Mil,iken Bros.
N. Y. Shipbuildins
Niles. Bement- Pond
New Jersey Zinc
New York Dock
Phelps Dodge & Co.
Royal Baking Powder
Remington Typewriter
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco
ScovilI Manu- acturins
Safety Car Htg. & Lts.
Singer Manufacturing
Stern Brothers
! Title Guarantee & Trust
Victor Talking Machine
Winchester Arms
Woodward Iron
Ward Baking Co.
Yale & Towne Mig.
.k.Rice,Jr.&C Co
Phones 1901 to 1910 John. 5s Wall St, ". !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
THE AMERICAS GAS COMPANY.
West Washington square,
BlIlauelDhlH. pa

Philadelphia, Pa.
Oct, 6. 1913.
\ quarterly dividend Of go COR 81 90 per
shareD has been declared On the capital
stock OF tins Company. payable Dec. lst.
lslb. TO the ~-tockhnliers % record at three
O'Clock y. NJ. Sow In. 1915 Checks viii
] TOWNsEND. 81. rr.a.ur.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

I|"|'NT @T'"|T NV NUfI- NJ =, lNlI,
\ unHri"rN dtld'uI 81 uu" and ono.
how r'r. '.nl 'iG'.I viii ~ paid lie
q h'i To lhIH, - Common S~tockholdors
g i''"ra ~ . T. NJ, November 10, 1915,
LANCASTER MORGAN. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
J, + coYkENDALi., Treasurer.

as Val St, New York, November I. 1915.
On the hrs, day OF December, 1915, tho
Voting Trustees tor Preferred stock Trust
Certificate of the chicago Great Western
Railroad Company VIII bc prepared to dis
tribute such ~ tho above dividend ms may
be recstyoi hv them. among the parties
tho tenth day ~ November, 1918.
J T. MDRNAN 4 co.
Agents for Voting Trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.


The following table gives. in addition to the sales for the past week and
range IF stocks Of tn New York Stock Exchange, their dividend yields cal
cu1ated on the closing sale or bid prices o n Friday night:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
sroKANE VALLEY LAND wATtKC o

On December lith, 1915, VIM Wcav,r
Heaton, Trustee OF the Spokaun Valley
Land a Water Company Consolidated Nnri-
gage Bonds. will otn six $1,000 holds Tor
redemption on January is'. 1NlG. AT Ia
and interest, al the office of pdN A uru.nn
so Broadway New Work
Nov. |, 1919. -. g tbRBIN. prrsilcut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
DIVIDEND NOTICE

Chicago, H., November l. 1915.
The Board ~ Directors today declared a
dividend Of on" per cent upon tho out
standing preferred stock ~ this Company,
payable ON the irst day of Decnmber. 1915,
nut OF the surplus earnings OF the Company
to the stockholders Of record AT fhe close
~ business on m" tenth day Of November.
1915, and for IN" purpose Of the payment
~ the said dividend the stock books OF
his Corporation will be closed a. the close
Of business nu the tenth day Of November,
1915, and remain closed Until the opening
" business on the first day OF December.
1918
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
IN COLLEGES

Is there growing opposition to
freedom Of speech in the colleges?
The latest incident in that direction
occurred when DR.. Kuno Meyer, OF
the University Of Berlin protested
against the recent Harvard Advocate
prize poem, Colt nit uns" and ex.
pressed the hope that no more Ger
mans would take exchange profes'
sorships at Harvard. This incident
was matched last fall when an Eng
lish graduate of Harvard threatened
10 deny the college promised be
quest, II It did not cease harboring
Professor Munsterburg, leading Gel
man professor.
Incidents like these are not con
fined to episodes growing out OF the
war. There are many people who
would like to see college teaching
standardized, measured out into Ger
tain prescribed chunks. Many col
leges could get the new buildings ant
bonded endowments they want b,
agreeing to sell the kind Of politica
or religious training that certain
market demands.
With growing refinement and edu
cation, there should be growing toll
erance. Actually growing rehnemen
often means growing sensltivenes
and irritation at antagonistlc opiT
ions.
There are limits to the extrava
gances that can be permitted With
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
Women to Visit
European Capitals
in Peace Cause
Miss Jane Adams Of Chicago Head
Of Delegation. From interna-
tionaI Congress

The Hague, May 5.-Great Britain
will be the first of the belligerent ma
tons to be visited by the peace en-
voys named by the international wo-
mems congress to initiate world
movement for peace. The women
probably will endeavor to see Prem.
Ter Asquith.
Miss Jane Adams of Chicago will
be at the head Of the delegation
whose other permanent members are
signora Genoni Of Italy and Dr..
Aletta Jacobs of Holland.
The committee will be received by
the Dutch premier on Friday, before
departing for London.
After visiting Great Britain the
delegation will proceed to Berlin
Vienna, Budapest, Berne, Rome, Par
is. Havre, and possibly Madrid.
In the meantime a second delega
ton headed by Nine. Rosika Schwim
mer, president of the Hungarian wo
man Suffrage association, will visit
the Scandinavian countries.
1t is probable that another com
mittee will be sent to Russia ant
that one will be selected also to Il
to Washington to see President VIII
son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
Expect China to Yield
State Department Officials Say They
Have No Word Of
UItImatum

Washington, May 5.-Secretary
Bryan said today that the United
States had not been advised of the
issuance of any japanese ultimatum
to China.
AS the state department here is
we'll informed on the progress of the
important negotiations In Picking, this
led observers here to the conclusion
that in all likelihood the latest Jap.
anese note. while drastic and severe
in tone. does not necessarily mark
the conclusion Of the negotiations.
In japanese circles It is believed
that this note will in the end be suf
ficient to secure the compliance OF
China with the principal demands OF
Japan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
Gu|f|ight TOIpedOed
Without WaTningwhi|e
F|yingAmeicanF| Flag
Nationality Of the Submarine Which
Made Attack Not Definitely
Determined

Washington, May preliminary
reports received by the state depart.
ment today stating that the steamer
Gulhight was torpedoed without warn
ing while flying the American flag,
left officials in doubt only as to the
nationality OF the submarine which
committed the attack.
Ambassador Page at London re-
ported that he had set in motion a
detailed investigation. He sent a ma
val attache and naval constructor
to make technical examination Of
the vessel Consul General Skinner
and his subordinate agents have been
instructed by the ambassador to take
dispositions and statements from Off
GERS and members Of the crew of the
Gulfight. In the meantime Ambassa
dor Girard has asked the German
government for such information as
1t may have on the subject.
The facts probably will not be
available for several days and until
then no decision will be reached by
the. United States government as to
the nature of the representations it
will make.
1t is thought in German quarters
that If the German government learns
that one of its submarines by mis-
take did attack the Gulflight, regret
will be promptly expressed for the
occurrence.
officials here are in .lined to the
belief that whatever facts are disclos
ed by the investigation will lead not
only to an amicable adjustment of
the Gulhight incident but the exer-
else of greater precautions by the
German submarine commanders in
the future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
MODERN IDEAS
OF FAME

One of the interesting events of
1915 will be the ballot to be taken
between July / and October l, for
new names for the Hall OF Fame at
New York University. This year
Patrick Henry, Samuel Adams, John
c. Calhoun, Daniel Boone, and many
other famous heroes Of the past will
again appear in this posthumous cleo
tioneering each with ardent parts
ans. New electors for the 1915 bal
loting are now announced.
This election is interesting as It
reveals different peoples ideas as to
what constitutes fame. Years ago
great military and naval commanders
would have predominated. Today a
marked change can be seen, in that
authors have more conspicuous
place than fighters.
This growing tendency to dignity
the position of the writer Is seen in
many ways. The well known annual
volume ::Who's Who" has always
given a conspicuous place to author
ship, not merely of books, but to dis
tinguished magazine and newspaper
writer's. Many people have found
places in this publication, who ir
their own home community are quiet
and almost obscure people, yet whc
reach millions of people through the
magnetism and sweep Of the printed
page.
In previous generations authors
were a down trodden folk. Otter
they could subsist only by the char
ity OF men of wealth. who pride'
themselves on supporting the fin
arts.
Today the successful author cal
not complain Of obscurity. He /
highly paid and feted. So much fiat
terry is given many bright youn
writer's that they conceive the ide
that they need only open thel
mouths and the world will listen
They forget that hard work is tn
price OF continued success, and o
. ten lapse into obscurity. The nun
T. Der OF promising literary careers Q
t young newspaper men who are wrecl
} ed by premature social adulation 1
!. almost inconceiyable. The men an
women whose names will finally s.
!. into the Hall OF Fame stunned popu
q larlty, and tolled and suffered 70
Y their crowns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
HOW HE KNEW

The milkman had been discarded
for a rival vefider and was hotly in
dignant.
II don't want to say anything
against him, but II you prefer milk
that's been knocked about on the
railway for hours to good milk fresh
from my own .ows-well, you'll get
1t. That's ALL"
But he assures me that his milk
is brought direct from his own farm
in the neighborhood.
Does he? Well, he may be speak
ing the truth, but it's a funny thing
that when go up to the station for
my milk every morning there he is
putting milk cans into his cart. A.
New York Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
THE REGULATION OF
MOVING PICTURES

The picture show is the peoples
book. In II the young and the old,
the boys and the girls and all the
rest of us. read week after week,
sometimes Almost nightly. 1t used to
be said when a boy ran away from
home and tramped 1t, living by petty
larceny on the way, that he was a
dime novel fiend. Now 1t is more
likely that he caught the idea from
moving pictures.
The act of crime as performed on
the living and moving screen, seems
easy. The criminal seems like a
good deal OF hero. The chances are
that he gets the sympathy Of the au'
dience. 1t looks like short cut to
wealth, as seen by the immature and
III regulated boy. No doubt many
careers of crime start this way.
Apparently the great majority OF
picture plays performed in this coun
Try today go through the hands OF
some kind of board of censors. Az
a result hagrantly immoral perform
ances are uncommon. The average
picture play Is probably cleaner and
more wholesome than the average
musical comedy and burlesque show.
But still the feeling prevails in many
cities that the boys see films that
start them thinking about things
they would better leave .alone.
Censorship is difficult problem.
State control of picture films always
runs the chance that the censors will
be politically appointed. There are
a great number of ward heelers who
would consider that their services to
the party fitted and entitled them to
chance at this pleasant plum.
They would believe themselves per-
fectly capable of making the neces'
sarily fine distinctions. Also NOV.
ing picture companies that showed a
properly liberal spirit might expect
to get some favors.
The censorship of picture films
whether performed by state law or
arranged voluntarily by picture COM
panies, is task that calls for gen.
erous public spirit. 1t should not be
permitted to fall into the hands of
politicians. Our finest men and wo-
men can find no more useful and
necessary task calling for their gen.
erous service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08

professor puts some immature mo
ions into a boys head, some other
teacher with equal wit and more san
lty will knock them out. The trou-
BILE with the standardized teaching
Is that 1t imparts no ideas, good or
bad, to be knocked out, and the boy
gets no mental enlargement.
SO let pro Germans, anti-Germans,
Socialists, Aristocrats, Democrats,
Republicans, Prohibitionists, personal
liberty men, all have their innings.
The boy must some day grapple with
these and many more. Let him try
his casuistry at a time when there
are men of insight at hand to cor
rect errors of extremists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
TOWN PROMOTION mo. 81

The previous editorial in this Sc
ries suggested that the first thing to
make a town grow, is 10 get the towns
reople 10 work TO spread good rep
utation Of the town, as a business and
residence center. This is fundament-
al, but II takes time 10 bring about
results which come so largely through
mental attitude Meanwhile towns
that are ambitious for speedy adj
vancement usually get out and hustle
for new manufacturing industries.
II is the feeling of men with expe.
rien.e in board of trade work, that
almost any town having reasonably
good transportation facilities can get
new industries, if 1t is willing to
work for them. But many efforts Of
this kind are i'll judged.
Factories frequently move out into
country towns to get cheap labor. II
they do not require highly skilled
help, the results may be good. If
they do need skilled work people, the
experiment is dubious. If concern
is not adapted to the locality and
has to move on, II hurts the reputa-
ton OF the town as business cen
ter. The place is worse off than 1t
was before the industry came.
Boards of trade commonly subs
cribe to press clipping bureaus, giving
news of concerns that contemplate
expansion. They follow lists Of in
corporation of new companies, and
send letters and circulars to all such
openings. They find plenty of COM
panies that would like a new location
but many of them are mere tramps
that stay only while they get favors.
A concern that is substantial and
means business will usually pay It's
own way. If It wants a factory, 1t
should either pay moderate rental,
or pay installments on the value OF
the building so as to acquire 1t In
time.
II a committee of business men
will make systematic effort to find
industries worth securing, the thing
can usually be done. Hundreds OF
letters may have to be written, to
all kinds OF possible chances, be-
fore one reply is received worth con-
sidering. But clerk hire is not cost
ly, and persistence wins out in the
end.
New industries might come here II
our business men had the persever'
ance to follow up the matter ito a
conclusion. Too often, after circu'
lars are sent out and a few letters
written, a committee becomes dis
eouraged and allows the matter to
drift. In that case. the town that
hangs on after others become dis
heartened is the one that gets the
new business. ~ 40
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
dent; Mrs. Ralph Sanger, secretary;

dent; Mrs. Ralph Sanger, secretary;
Mrs. Henry ]. Whitehouse, treasur-
err; Judge Barlow, Mrs. A. s. Bur.
den, Mrs. Alfred Coats, Mr.. Richard
Harding Davis, Mrs. j. w. Dixon,
Mr.. W. r. Farquhar, Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, Mr.. Elliot Gregory. Mr..
Archer Huntington. Mrs. Oliver Ise-
lin, Mrs. J. Elliott Langstaff, Mrs.
John Magee, Mrs. Walter e. May
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
An Appeal 10 British
Sympathizers

In behalf of the soldiers and sail
ors at the front and in the hospitals,
The British American War Relief
Fund issues this appeal to those who
in this struggle sympathize with
Great Britain.
They are fighting not only for the
British Empire but also for the lib
Grafton of Belgium.
The men in the trenches are ur-
gently in need Of the following:
Socks, sizes 10 and IL; colore6
handkerchiefs, shirts, sweaters, draw
ers, and for the hospitals: old linen,
bandages, anticeptic gauze, anaesth-
etics, antitoxins and iodine.
Any cash donations will be spent
in this country in the purchase of the
above. Further money contributions
are most earnestly solicited. We par
ticularly appeal to large manufacture
Ing and Industrial houses for gifts
In kind.
The British American War Relief
Fund, of 200 Fifth avenue, New York
was organized last October for the
purpose of providing warm clothing,
comforts and necessities for British
soldiers and sailors on active service
and In the hospitals. The fund has
already received and despatched over
100000 articles to the troops. These
include purchases made in this eoun-
try with money contributed. Each
parcel contains a gift card with the
name and address of the sender. The
cause Is a most worthy one. Will
you help? A dollar will make some
poor soldiers lot a little easier to
bear. The assured appreciation OF
the British soldier who is the receipt
ent more than repays the giver.
Contributions have already been
received from forty-seven states Of
the Union.
The British American War Relief
Fund is cooperating with Queen AL
exandria's Field Force Fund and the
British Red Cross Society and can alb
solutely guarantee the quick delivery
OF the goods.
The eonsignments already forward.
ed have been acknowledged by Queen
Alexandra in the following cable
gram:
"As president OF the Red Cross
and patron of the Field Force Fund,
thank You all most gratefully for
your generous contribution which is
very much appreciated.
ALEXANDRA. 4"
Winston Churchill the First Lord OF
the Admiralty, cabled:
Richard Harding Davis,
British American War Relief Fund,
200 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.
Admiralty highly appreciate well
come gifts from Women of America
for the fleet.
WINSTON CHURCHILL"
All contributions and all communi-
cations should be addressed to Brit
ish American War Relief Fund, 200
Fifth Avenue.
Checks should be made payable to
Mr.. Henry J. Whitehouse, the treas.
urer.
The fund is under the patronage OF
the st. Andrews Society, The st.
Georges Society, The St. Dayid's
Society and The Canadian Society,
Committee-Lady Herbert, presi'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08

Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggers),
sallow complexion, fatulence are
symptoms Of torpid liver. No one
can feel we'll while the liver is mac
tive. HERBINE is a powerful liver
stimulant. A dose or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to disappear.
Try 1t. Price SOC. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08

nard, Mr.. John G.. Milburn, Mrs. ],
P. Morgan Jr., Prof. H. Fairfield os.
born, Mr.. Moses Taylor Pyne, Mr..
Ogden Reid, Mr.. T. Shaw Safe. Mrs,
j. II. Sears, Mr.. Norrie Sellar, Col.
R. F. Thompson. Mrs. George Van.
derbilt. Mrs. F. w. Whitridge, Mr..
F. W. Whitridge. Mrs. H. J. Wing.
ham, Miss M. H. Wiborg, Mr.. r.
M. Stuart Wortley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
OUR "JlTNEY" OFFER


DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co, Chicago Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Cache Valley Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds.
collar and harness gals, heal up
quickly when BILLIARDS SNOW
EMINENT is applied. 1t is both
healing and antiseptic. Price 25c so,
and 81 90 per bottle. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. ADV.