davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
GEORGE p. BlssELL- IN
NEW BROKERAGE OFFICE

George p. Bissell member of the
New York Stock Exchange has moved
his Offices from No. 11S South Fourth
street. Philadelphia, to Wilmington.
He has always resided in Wilmington
and started his business life as pur-
chasing agent for the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation. lie enter.
ed the banking business in 1898 with
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
FORM PROTECTIVE doMMIrrEE.

For the protection Of owners of
bonds of Atlantic City G Seashore
Railroad Company Protective Com
mittee has been formed consisting of
George Burnham. Jr., Harry C. Fran.
els, Frank II. Bachman OF Philadel.
phia; Tilghman Johnston, of this city;
and David Fitzsimons of Atlantic City
The road is in a receivers hands.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
War STOCK SKYROCKETINC
CLOSES TOXIC EXCHANGE
BY The United Press.

TOXIC, Nov 3O.-The widest sky
rocketing in Japanese history of war
stocks forced a temporary suspension
of the Stock Exchange today. AS a re-
suit Of frantic bull trading some rep
resentative stocks have risen $500 per
share. The boom is a general result
of the enormous sales of arms, mu-
nitions and supplies TO Russia since
the war began, but received a tre-
mendous impetus from the Russo
Asiatic Banks recent advertisement
of loan to take care of the Cars
purchases.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
BRITISH LOSE ANOTHER SHIP.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 30 - The British
steamship Dotteral has been sunk by
submarine.
The Dotteral was of 1886 tons. She
was owned by the Cork Steamship
Company. Cork, ireland, was her
home port.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
pu PoNr 90. RooKs. cLosE.

Transfer books of E. |. dupont de
Nemours and Company were closed
today for payment of the dividend of
300 on the new common stock on
December 3. The stock was quoted
ex-dividend at from $405 to S415 a
share.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.

hJ IHV UHIItU TTtads
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-There were
few price changes at the opening Of
the stock market today. Canadian
Pacific opened up y and Erie up u.
New Haven was off a. Westing-
house and American Locomotive were
off - each.
The market suffered a reaction in
the first half hour and then made
fairly brisk recovery. New Haven
showed more strength though not
largely traded in
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
SANITARY PLANT TO
SUPPLY CITY MILK
Continnea from FIrst Page.

OF many miles from Wilmington, thus
nverting the possibility OF some other
company locating in Wilmington to
have milk bought In and hauled from
communities in other States to viii
mington. It is expected that plans soon
will be finished for the freproof and
sanitary pasteurizing and bottllng
plant
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

II you have been unable so rtr TO find
Just the sort Of chambermaid who
suits you and comes uD to your stand
ards Of efficiency, the reason is that you
have never obtained one through the
Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
RAILROADS LOSE sun.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission today
denied the application of seven big
eastern railroads to continue the oper-
alton OF their lake steamship lines
under the Panama Canal Act.
The railroads are the Pennsylvania.
New York Central, Rutland. Erie.
Grand Trunk, Lehigh Valley and
Lackawanna.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
FRANCO.GERMAN FRONT QUIET.

By The United Press.
PARIS. Nov. SO.-The situation on
the Franco-G German front is "un-
changed" the war Office reported to-
day.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. DUPONT sliding,
furnish the following quotations of local
securities. Bfd. Asked.
DUPONT Powder Co 41a's. .101 x l01
DUPONT Debenture 6's....l0i l03
DUPONT g. Co. Common
new ........."4O5 415
dupont Common (old)..... 99I l00k
Hercules Preferred ....113h 115
Hercules Common ...405 4l2
Atlas Preferred ......... 97h 9SX
Atlas Common ........247 254
FEXdiYidend
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
william n. 1llers. Bullitt Bnildlnr.

William T. Tiers. Bullitt Building
Philadelphia and in 1905 became a full
partner forming the firm cf Tiers G.
Bissell. During that yecr Mr.. Tiers
died and Mr.. Bissell took the business
and has since traded under his own
name. A few months ago he purchaser
a seat on the New York Stock Ex-
change and moved his offices from
Philadelphia to the dupont Building.
He maintains a private wire to Chas.
d. Barney & Co.'S New York office
and will continue making a speciality
OF investment securities. especially
public utilities and particularly pow
der stocks.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
FRENCH CALL 1917 CLASS.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Nov. SO.-The class Of 1917
was called to the colors by vote
which passed the Chamber OF Deputies
today.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

F1OllQdy O1ILS
II Every holiday season we specialize on offer
ing customers articles for gifts that are useful
and, at the same time, possessing beauty. Here
are few suggestions that should appeal to those
who select gifts for usefulness:
Il Fur Coats, $4,000, S45OO $4,000, $4,000,
$780, $780, sl25 $780, sls5, s275 each, in all the
most wanted furs.
/ Complete showing of Fur Scarfs and Mufs.
Bath Robes, $3.50 to $3.50 EACH
Full length Silk KimOnOs, $500 to $l2 each.
II silk Waists, nicely boxed, SI95 each and
upwards
Silk Underwear, Silk PetticOats, all nicely boxed
in a full range of prices.
Sweaters and silk quilted Jackets.
New ideas in WOmen's RancOats, $1,000 to
$500 each.
Why not handsome Plush Coat or useful
Cloth Coat? Hundreds of styles for your chOOs-
ing.
Large showing of Auto Rugs. $500 each and
upwards
II Umbrellas for Men, Women and Children.
selected with regard to both quality and appear
ance. Full range of prices. Your name and ad-
dress FREE OF CHARGE at $500 and upwards.
An investment of $500 in either a pair of
Blankets, down or wool filed Comfortable will
bring great pleasure to some one on your list.
ii Every Christmas time we sell quantities of
Linens of all sorts for gifts. Unusual variety Of
Damasks by the yard and in pattern cloths Nap
Iins, DOylies, Lunch Cloths, Luncheon Sets, Tow
els, Carving Cloths and an endless showing of
small pieces in CIuny, Madeira and hemstitched
II covers
Silks always come in for large share of at
tentiOn for gifts. Our showing in correct weaves
and coOrs will give you every assurance of safety
in buying now.
Dress Goods in full range of weaves suitable
for gifts.
III Kid Gloves are shown in variety that cannot
be surpassed anywhere, slOO pair and upwards.
The line at $15O. sl.65 and $500 pair represents
| all that is best in kid gIOvedOm.
II Silk Hosiery in staple and novelty effects,
SOC to $3.50 pair.
II Our line of holiday Handkerchiefs equals any
line to be seen anywhere.
Unusual variety of Leather Bags, Leather
II Cases, Leather Novelties.
II Complete sets of "PyraIin" Ivory in white.
pink and blue.
Brass Novelties, Ribbons and Baskets
NOte-In hoping to merit share Of your
holiday business we promise on our part LARGE
Il ASSIGNMENTS, CAREFUL AND PROMPT
SERVICE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Very Special
II 50 highgrade, satin lined winter Coats, Just
from the maker, s12OO each, from $1,000
II so of this seasons most correct models in
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mnszsa GmIas. ~ q Nus xu.E .
- dzugh1sF % q vaiak g Gsmss
Washinglnn
IN. Eazs ~ Randnn q Bnstnn
@rnsd uoo tt afsf vssk shs m .
Hney buE
Mis- KafhEyn clzrks Of Oregon, Ma.
heieu Ring R0binscn Of Colorado and
Ma Frances WILLARD HundB Of Ari.O-
IA are the three Woman state senator's
N this country.
Colonel AlezaHdrs KOudashsxa. con-
handing the Slxfh UEal Cossaek rsgi-
ment, b the only woman VINO actually
commands such q BODY Of men a the
'front.' she has sen exceptional serv-
Ice since the var began and has tWice
been wounded IN encounters In East
Prussia
Miss Constance vauelain Of Philadel-
phla. although only Jet IN her teens.
has been elected q member Of the Ma
donal Horse society, q distinction that
rarely falls 70 one Of her sex. She Il
noted for her abilities as a horse show
exhibitor and has hundreds OF ribbons
and prizes won by her horses.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
SOEDIER'SEHM
FRENCH TRENCHES
kHsU Development IN Modern
WataTs Carefully Planned.

q VISIT % the French trenches
~ and not merely 70 -modeI'
~ trenches, but over q long line
front-shows how carefully
new Development OF modern warfare
has been studied and how successfully
the dangers Typhoid, Rheumatism and
half a dozen others and the draw
backs Of trench life have been over
come, writes Brian Philips. The real
science OF intrenching was known only
70 the Germans when the war BEGAN,
but the French have learned their les
son % well that their trenches ara
said by their prisoners to be Tar more
healthy than the German ones at pre-
emit
They run not In straight lines, but
with twists and turns, until with their
'boyaux," or connecting trenches, they
form q maze In which the stranger
can easily lose himself, which may be
why the humorists In the ranks put ND
such signs at the corners as "Unter den
linden" ''Wlhelmstrasse," "a Pots
dam" and n Berlin" Where the son
admits Of It ordinary drains win keep
them dry, but where that is impossible
the old fashioned manual fire engines,
with two handled pumps. have been In
troduced, and relays Of men work on
these. Where the buildings have been.
sufficiently ruined IN the neighborhood
bricks and stones have been brought to
pave the trenches, and where there Is
no better material they are paved with
logs OF wood or even with bundles of
twigs or hurdles. From the pavement
there is a step up to theloopholes, which
are carefully shaped Of wood and cur
tanned or at the worst filed with Jumps
Of turf or handfuls OF straw. so that
anybody passing between them and the
light behind may not offer himself as
an easy mark where the range Is short.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01

SAYS the committees announcement
The movement contemplates the es-
Enlistment OF judicial machinery at
the close Of the war as the one neces-
sary means Of preventing future wars.
Its exceptional character Is found In
the fact that 1t Is not peace congress.
Peace is the ultimatum, but the object
Of the congress win be thoroughly to
discuss and decide upon the OrganiZa-
tOn Of the peace sentiment OF the
world into a practical and rational
method Of securing peace. The con-
ress Will devote itself to the method
indOrsed at the last Hague conference
and reaflrmed by the committee Of
one hundred-namely, the judicial set
tement Of international disputes,
which procedure necessitates the or
ganization Of a world court"
John Hays Hammond Is chairman Of
the committee. and among those who
have accepted invitations to speak at
the congress are former President Taft,
Governor Willis Of Ohio, Alton B. Par
ker, Senator Harding OF Ohio and Sen
stor Sherman Of Illinois.
John Hays Hammond is peculiarly
well fitted for his position Of chairman
by reason Of his practical business
sense, his diplomatic temperament and
his personal acquaintance with most
OF the rulers Of the world
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
SHE'S AID SONS

M. Joan Redmond wus -suspeua.s-
On the VsEy nrst DAY he sat In parIIn-
ment.
A president Of TIE Ftoneh r.Dubsc
=. Poineare receives q salary OF $50.
600 per annnm.
Baron Burian, minister Of foreign A..
fatrs for Austro- Hnngzry. has had =
long and honorable career AZ a states-
man and a diplomat.
John Fowler, who has been IN the
consular service Of this country IN Chi
ma for the past quarter OF a century.
win henceforth be stationed n Rimou-
SKI Quebec. he Il a native Of New
Hampshire and entered Stha GOVERN
msnt service "a 1879.
BrigadleF 0eneraI WHEAT Luther
Sibert whom the war department has
named as commanding of8eeF Of the
Pacific coast defense district. with
headquarters at Fort Miley, San Fran
cisco, was a conspicuous figure in the
construction Of the Panama canal
Dugald Christie, missionary doctor.
who has labored In bleak Manchuria
Tor thirty-three years, 10 the only man
N civil life who has ever been decorat-
cd BY four rulers-those Of China. ia
pan, Russia and Great Britain. he is
q native OF Scotland. a veteran Of the
United Free church Of his home land
ana has lived to devote himself to the
work at hand.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
PITH AND POINT.

Some people manage to see their du-
ty Just in time to dodge It
Something appears to be taking the
broke" out Of stock broker.
The biggest fool above ground Is the
man who tries to fool himself.
Luckily the president hasn't asked Us
10 be neutral In the baseball war.
The best way to get along with some
people Is to get along without them
A mouse can scare an elephant, but
that doesn't help him any with cat
Men who say marriage Is a failure
would have found single nfe just as
much 50.
The average fellow who demands
justice only wants It, as rule, for the
other fellow.
II Is natural that the cheerful loser
should be admired by the gang that has
secured his wad
Further complications Of the Mexican
situation would seem to be much Ike
further scrambling a scrambled egg.
One OF the universities has lengthen-
ed the course embryo dentists must
take before they get a diploma A
longer drill. as 1t were
II Is to be hoped that the Piutes as
losers got a safe percentage OF the
moving picture rights. General Scott
gets all the glory otherwise.
A Canadian editor halls the peace Of
Canada and the United States as a
world IDEAL The problem n 10 make
Europe see the ideal and live up to It
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
Town Topics.

Now that Detroit Is to have a speed
way here's hoping the Joy riders can
De confined to tt-Detroit Free Press.
There's a movement on foot to make
Chicago city Of gardens. Beer, vege-
table. summer or Maryf-Washington
Post
The man who enunciated that axiom.
What goes up must come down." new
er studied the career OF the New York
tax rate.-New York Press.
Philadelphia justifes its title of the
City Of BrOtherly Love by ignoring the
war long enough to seek the Olympic
games for 1916.-Chicago News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
Echoes of the War.

Whoever first selected the site Of
Constantinople as a good place to build
a city knew what n meant By the
term strategic situation Chicago
News
The voice Of European leaders II stiIl
for war. but II h safe TO assume that
In all the belfigerent nations there ara
fruitful silences" that are making for
peace.-Chicago Herald
Peace talk Is plentiful, but without
evident substantial basis. The preva-
lence OF such rumors. however, Is en-
cOuraging testimony that Europe Is
wearying OF its tragedy.-Chicago Post
1t should be remembered that China
Is too big for any OF them They
might bite out a piece now and then,
but China remains and In the course
OF events will regain all that Is taken
from her.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
Timely Tips.

Now comes the season when the Sun
day automobile accidents crowd the
Monday morning papers.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The American spirit OF restlessness
Is typihed by impatient search for
last years rod and line. - Baltimore
American.
1t is time to clean up back yards and
front yards In fact it Is always time
to clean up yards.-Abany Knieker-
booker Press.
Swat the flies before they are born
You can do that by swatting the filthy
places where the flies are hatched and
brought into existence by the hundred
thousand to torment humanity.-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
Tales of Cities.

New York has become the worlds
greatest seaport
Seattle now has a club Of former
residents Of Buffalo.
Boston's chief exports are leather
manufactures. meats, printing paper
and wheat
Toledo this year has planned new
buildings calling for expenditures ag-
Rregating over 100000.
St Louis estimates that 1900 tons
OF SCOT yearly fan in its streets and on
its roofs from the 100000 tons Of soft
coal annually burned In city limits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
Animal Oddities.

The queen bee lays 200 eggs . day.
The swallow has q larger mouth IN
proportion to its size than any ether
bird
The sea elephant uses its trunk to
seize Its prey and to transfer food to
its mouth. just as does its brother
which roams the land.
A hawk can spy a lark on earth al
most exactly the same color at twenty
times the distance at which 1t Il per
eepibIe to a man or dog.
The roar Of lion can be heard far
Their or than the sound Of any Other
creature. Next come the cries q the
hyena. the screech owl, the PANTHER
and the Jackal In succession.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01

Photo by American Press Association.
YKusoH SOLDIERS N TIE TRENCHES
The mud caverns within them that
may be a eolonePs headquarters or an
officers mess room have doors and are
furnished. The rest shelters are only
q few feet high. but they have raised
wooden platforms, covered with straw.
for the men to lie on and wood fires
burning brightly, at which everybody
seems to manage to have something to
cook and the ability to cook In an ap-
pettzing way.
Even where there Is nothing to re-
port bullets are flying overhead and
shells bursting around all day. except
that, apparently by common consent of
both sides, there Is usually a lull be-
tween IL O'Clock and noon. apparently
for lunch. and II Is very dull trench
indeed In which every section does not
have four or Eve men picked on In the
course Of a day, even In the quietest
times. Always two or three yards be-
hind a trench there are newly made
graves to be seen. and these are al
WAYS neatly arranged. surmounted by
a rough cross Of wood and. with
pleasant sentiment. planted with few
spring flowers. Where these are want
ing even a few roots from the nearest
field In which a crop has been left grow
ing are made to serve the purpose OF
adornment
The French troops, asa whole, are
perfectly healthy. A distinguished gen
eraI. in calling particular attention to
this fact. pointed out thst they have
two bot meals a day. that they get two
large glasses Of wine and practically
unlimited supply Of hot coffee, that
even II their uniforms get torn ana
mud stained and disreputable they are
always warmly clad, and there is new
ar a man In the whole army who Is
not absolutely wei shod In this. as
A many other respects. the French
have many made many advances since
1901. German thoroughness. OF course,
eaes TO Il that the men Of the kaisers
army In the trenches are well fed. well
elad and wen shod. The line Of supply
from the German bases TO the front
has been continuous and wen main
tanned.
A correspondent Of the New York
Tlmes cabIed recently from the French
trenches ana said: Daytime In ths
trenches d usually quiet beyond an oe-
casionaI artillery bombardmenk The
r.eI wor< Is at night So men during
the day sleep In dug0uts or laze about
r1exIue cards and writing leifur9 Al
1879 tie sennnel5 On dutF.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
Train and Track.

There are $1,000 miles Of railway In
Germany.
Travelling at sixty miles an hour con-
tnuously a train would cover the cir
conference Of the earth In seventeen
days.
There is an electric railway ten miles
long in the south Tyrol which is op-
Grated entirely by adhesion, though the
maximum gradient is 6-2 per 100.
By authority Of the Brazilian govern
ment the railways Of that country and
Paraguay viii be connected, providing
another transeontinental line for South
America.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
SHORT AND SHARP.

The vacant lot league has also open
ed its season.
Too many Of the things we wait for
are not worth the delay.
Little things console Us because most
OF our afiictions are little ones.
II costs SIS to tip anybody In Wis
eonsin now-if you are found out
A cruiser in a snug harbor Is worth
two on the bottom Of the cruel sea
No man has been known to climb
down from the ladder Of fame grace
fully.
why do some men look so startled
when their wives call them dear In
publiei
satan seldom collects pay In advance.
but he never negIects the accounts at
the windup.
Best let sleeping dogs lie. Is an old
aphorism whose value has been proved
many times
CHINA finds that being a republic does
not free It from the kind Of troubles 70
which It has been accustomed
Prophets who predicted that the var
would soon be al over now hasten %
erDlain that they meant AL oFss 30
one tsoubls abeuf starting the day
rlfh Z laugh Is that laugh sounos =
sepuichrAIly moeking at 9 o'cioe7 ~
ths morning
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
Industrial items.

There are $50 shoe factories In Can
ada, employing 1870 persons
In Chicago there is an electric pie
making machine with which six girls
can turn out 1900 pies a day.
In numerous cases women are taking
the places of their husbands as officers
In the labor unions In Germany.
It takes a woman twenty years to
reach a maximum wage Of SIS a week
IN many New York department stores.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
10 END ALE VARS
BY A WORLD COURT
suvrsns Tribunal For SsiIIIHr
international Disputes.

wsys and msans for estabIshinx
-rmurene court q ths WorIds Tor nst-
s,ne international disputes ana avoid
inc war viii be diseased at q congress
n representatives Of peace societies,
educational Institutions. chambers Of
commerce and civic organizations, 10
be held in Cleveland. o.. May u, ID
and "A. Announcement Of the plans
FOR the congress was made by the
world court committee. composed Of
100 prominent citizens. including the
governors Of most Of the states.
at Is not the thought Of the commit
tee nor the purpose Of the congress "a
deal with the present war situation
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
Three Strikes.

Baseball neutrality. according to an
ardent fan. consists In attending all
the games that do not conhiet--Chica-
60 News
Taking about the massacres abroad,
they are nothing to the annual slaugh-
ter Of the grandmothers Of the land
now due.-Baltimore American
Into each ball park some rain must
fan at inopportune times, but Of
course, the weather man win be as
careful as possible about it-Indiana-
polls News
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01

he was appointed chief clerk to the
collector Of internal revenue for the
western district Of North Carolina, and
when the collector died Mr.. Rogers. on
aecoant Of HIS recognized fitness and
experience. succeeded to the once OF
collector.
For twelve years be was q member
Of the corporation commission Of North
Carolina. This q one OF the important
public agencies OF the state having con
troll Of common carriers. state banks
and Other publie service eorporati0ns
During Ids incumbeney Of this position
Mr.. Rogers bad immediate charge Of the
state banks. and through bis initiative a
system Of examination and supervision
vas organised which IN q laFgB decree
raised the standard Of credit and pub
Nc coincidence Of al ths banks n fhs
ssate
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
Short Stories.

Reindeer are more numerous In Nor-
way than horses.
The services Of about 10000 are re-
quired to take a census Of this eoun-
ty.
In the United States there are $751;
502 farms. with a total acreage OF S7S.-
Tpes26
There are now sixty-seyen bird re-
serves IN the United States where Wild
fowl may live unmolested-
A law IN Montreal eOmpels the bak-
ers Of that city to stamp on each loaf
its weight and their initialA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-01
QUEEN OF GREECE
CURDS THE COUNTRY
Threatens 10 LSaVa he King
n Greeks Join Allies.

There are powers behind the throne
IN Europe today which at times put q
check upon the wishes and aspirations
OF the throne itself. King Constantine
Of Greece has all along outwardly been
for neutrality and against joining the
allies. but II Is said that this b not his
real feeling. but II Is a case Of my
wife won't let me"
The Greek queen. who Il a sister OF
the kaiser. declares she win leave King
Constantine and shake the dust OF
Greece from her shoes II Greece joins