davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05

structed the work of caring for them
is reduced to pleasure, and the ex-
pense is less than when all sorts of
makeshift sheds are used for the
housing. Good, well-built buildings
are labor savers to as great an ex-
tent as the much-advertised labor-sav-
Ing machinery. In this sense a poul-
try house SO thoroughly well built
that it may be kept clean with half
the work is a labor-saving device just
as much as so-called labor-saving
machine.
The expression, labor-saving farm
buildings, means that labor-saving ap-
pliances have reached new possibili-
ties of application because of greater
knowledge Of construction and equip
ment. Such buildings include poultry
houses.
A style of poultry house that is
liked in many sections Of the middle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
A NATURAL HANDICAP.

The Life Extension institute is an
organization which is fighting disease
through publicity. Its membership
includes some Of the greatest living
scientists and educators. These au.
thorities have put forth many rad
ical statements concerning alcohol.
They declare that the present antag-
onistic attitude of several European
monarchs towards this "deadening
drug" is fully warranted by scientific
evidence. Alcohol" they say, us a
handicap for a nation at war. It is a
handicap for an individual in the strug-
gle for existence. This is not the
Judgment of scientists alone, nor of
weaklings and faddists, but of the
big-brained, strengthened men upon
whom has fallen the tremendous bur-
den Of guiding great nations through
the greatest crisis in history"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05

The paint is carefully rubbed into all
cracks and crevices and rough places
in the woodwork. Successful poultry
raisers understand the necessity for
special care in this particular.
The idea of placing the windows
high I'D is to let the sunshine into
the back part of the house during
the early spring weeks when sunshine
is SO greatly appreciated by all kinds
of live stock, especially poultry. These
windows are hinged at the top. There
is cord attached to the bottom OF
each window sash which runs over
a pulley attached to the ceiling, SO
the window may be pulled open for
summer ventilation.
Ventilation is supplied regularly
and continuously in winter by cover
ing the lower front openings with thin
cotton or muslin instead Of glass; This
is the most natural and satisfactory
way of letting fresh air into the poul'
try house in winter, and 1t works well
in summer.
The air enters under the low roof and
follows the slant of the roof back to
the roosting quarters. The body heat
OF the fowls Is sufficient to keep up
circulation. so that the air In a poultry
house built like this and filled to the
limit with poultry, is always In good
condition.
The droppings board is not fastened
in place. It rests on cleats and fits
close against the ends and back OF the
building so that no draft can come
up from underneath. Fresh air must
come up along the roof slat directly
from the ventilated openings. in the
front of the house. AS the air loads
up with impurities it becomes heavier
and settles to the floor, and gradually
finds its way out through the lower
part of the front openings. The c1rcu-
lation Of air may be modified by the
force of strong winds at times, but the
practical working of this sort of ven.
tilation is the nearest right of anything
that has ever been applied to the
ventilation of poultry houses.
The droppings board has two legs
in front to keep the board level and
even. The roosts are supported on
standards set on top of the droppings
board, and the nests are fastened I'm.
derneath the droppings board. This
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
BY H. M. EGBERT
Copyright, 1915. by w. @. Chapman.

Copyright. 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)
20 don't mind father. He's partly
deaf, you know, Elise, and he doesn't
take much notice of things. Give us
that recitation again"
Captain Paups daughters were hav-
ing an afternoon party in the house
on the hillside, overlooking the sea.
The Captain had retired with COM
petence ten years before, but 1t had
been heartbreaking work, and half a
dozen times he had lost all in ship
wrecks and started life again. And
his wife had not lived to see the pros
perity which at last came to him
as the result of successful whaling
adventure.
The Captain sat dreaming on his
porch most of the time, staring out at
the sea. He did not hear the young
people in general, but he had heard
Myra's words.
Il guess I'm old and done for" he
said to himself, a little bitterly.
"Well-Tm glad they won't have to
struggle along as Mary and strug-
gled for years"
He thought of their life in the little
seaport cottage, of his months'long
absences at sea, of the lonely woman
who cared for the home and babies
when he was gone, of those home
comings, sometimes with fair prosper
ity, often with nothing
The bitterness of life had eaten into
his soul when he was young man.
Now, in old age, he had nothing to
enjoy in life.
Il wish" he muttered to himself.
And it seemed to him that the
smoke from his pipe curled in Gu
rious, hazy wreath that filled the air
and obscured his vision.
And out of the wreath emerged a
woman's form-a beautiful woman
with something in her eyes that at
once soothed and awed him.
Captain Paul." he fancied he heard
the woman say.
AYE, aye, ma'am!"
Keep your seat, please. l am no
human woman. l am the Smoke God
dess who comes to old men some
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
EFFECT OF ALCOHOL.

DR.. T. Alexander McNicholl, sur
geon in Red Cross hospital, investi-
gated $4,000 school children for the
New York Academy of Medicine. He
found So per cent below the standard
Of intelligence, IL per cent billiards,
25 per cent deficient, and 16 per cent
nearly deficient. Fifty-three per cent
of the detectives were the children of
drinking parents. Only 10 per cent of
the children of abstaining parents
were billiards. The family history of
Sill children were traced for three
generations. OF the children of alb
staining parents and grandparents 4
per cent were billiards, while of the
children of abstaining parents and
drinking grandparents IS per cent
were billiards.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
AN uNcoMPRoMlsINe ENEMY.

Il am the sworn, eternal and un-
compromising enemy of the liquor
traffic." declared DIR. Billy Sunday, re-
Gently in Philadelphia. STAND by
me-" he pleaded, Gin my fight for your
homes. your families, and your de-
cency. The saloon is doomed; the an
tisaloon sentiment already holds the
balance Of power in the United States.
In Gods good time we are going to
sing My Country IT'S of Thee and
there won't be a saloon in it. We
might as well try to dam Niagara
Falls with toothpicks as try to stem
the great tide of temperance reform
that is sweeping our country
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05

Out of the Wreath Emerged a
Woman's Form.
times. You shall have any wish you
desire More, you shall have three
wishes. Choose"
1t seemed SO real to the Captain at
the time that he at once began wish
ing.
well, ma'am," he said, Il wish that
/ could be young man again, thirty
years back, and"
Captain Paul rubbed his eyes. To
his amazement he found himself seat
ed upon the porch of very different
house. At first he did not recognize
1t; then he remembered that 1t was
his cottage on the Rhode Island shore.
Something black on his breast at
tracted his attention 1t was his
beard, which he had worn long in
those days. and 1t was jet-black in
hue.
Instead of a pipe he was smoking a
Burmese cheroot.
A tired woman came to the door. {
Il don't know what we're going to
do, Alfred" she walled. and he recog-
nized his wife Mary. His impulse
was to seize her in his arms; but yet
1t seemed so natural to him to be
seated there that he almost forgot she
had been dead so many years.
"Bob's worse" she said.
Bob was the baby who had died.
rrbo raptoto bod novar f0rpoften him
but he had been dead SO many years
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
NESTS UNDER DROPPING BOARD
SCRATCHING FLOOR
Floor Plan.

West is shown in the accompanying
perspective and floor-plan illustra-
tions. 1t Is "a by Is feet In size, built
with a good concrete foundation which
extends a foot or so above the level
Of the ground. Above the foundation
wall the poultry house is built In the
usual way by using 2 by studding
covered with building paper and clap
boards. On the inside the studding
are covered with building paper and
matched ceiling boards without bead
Ing. The ceiling boards are driven
close to prevent wide cracks.
After the house is finished 1t is
thoroughly painted outside and inside.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
WORTH WHILE.

Under the operation of the present
prohibition law wonders have been
worked in North Carolina. The i'm
provement can be seen in every city
and hamlet, and many men who voted
against the present law have since its
operation become convinced that 1t
has been more than worth while" says
the Charlotte Times in speaking of
the result of prohibition in North Car.
DINA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
RoosEvELT,s OPINION.

Colonel Roosevelt says: There il
nothing more absurd than the belief
that the closing of the saloon will
cause workingmen to lose their jobs.
There are few things more important
to our social advancement than the
loosening of the grip of the liquor in
terests upon the labor movement. The
saloon always represents economic
oss."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05

Poultry houses naturally belong on
farms, in villages and in the suburbs
Of large cities. They are made in
many different ways, from the cheap
est novels to fancy architectural de-
signs costing considerable money.
Really successful poultry raisers sell
dom build extensively, but they are
particular to have everything neat
and right in connection with the build
ing and the furniture therein.
Success with poultry depends upon
comfort for fowls, which includes
cleanliness. Comfort is provided by
building a good poultry house the
right size to accommodate the flock
in warm, well-ventilated quarters that
may be easily kept clean and free
from chicken insects.
When pure-bred poultry is housed
in building that is properly con-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
OF Necessity.

People in seismic regions all be-
long to one denomination"
Il never heard that"
Indeed, it's fact. Without ex-
ception, they are all quakers."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-05
Provides for Comfort of the
Fowls and Makes Work of
Caring for Them Easy.
AMPLE SUPPLY OF SUNSHINE
Perfect Ventilation One Of the Main
Ideas In the Mind of the Designer
All Furniture Constructed
So That Its Removal ls
an Easy Matter.
ey WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
subject Of building work on the farm. for
the t readers Of this paper. on account Of
his wide experience as Editor, Author ana
Manufacturer, he is. without doubt; the
highest authority on all these suplects.
Address all inquiries to William A RAD
ford. No. 1921 Prairie avenue. Chicago,
III, and only inclose two-cent stamp Tor
reply.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22
Denu es piro ibm Idummert9
ESor unIerm 9rummerih.
So. iie nsritebt es Obnesleiden,
Gie MlaFen nur 10 binSuItreiben.
llno Mibel Iu6t,
Wenn's oann tro9t.

- Sie &Ieinigteiteu. nSas
Zen sic 8sruOgen oOer @intiiitfts,
u1eiR s5rGulein9"
.,Weine Sun0ihube unO Yralinees
seroiene ih mir ielbt, mein Waunn
Bdtte nur fir bic iibrigen Sleinisteis
ten Su forsen!"
= abfubr. So4ter: pPupu.
Jinbsit Gu es nidt bGbli4. ole SGns
Sc INNER in ben Sai1en gu bobeng"
8uter: ~feiu, mein ainO, i4 iibs
mid nur%
SOatsr: ~@Orin iibit 9u Did
oenn2"
@ater: .gla, ipenn 9u erit pers
Eeirnteit biit. oann iperbe i4 ia op9
Irnmer bic SGn6e in ben Suideu 6as
men miKen."
: @sfdbrIi4. nSugt bsnn
40 Der 2ebrbub' uidts, ipenn er iisbt,
aDas onss in Die @iirIte binejns
HDmmt9"
% Der 1T frob, tpen er niGt ielber
bineintommt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22
eim eassamellta' Sabtlaam.

gluf oie 9aroansllen iino in bieien
Saaen Die glugen Der Welt geri4tet,
neil @nslGnber unO 5ran5oien ita
bic bette Wliibe seben, bort am err
itidsnoen ruIlI9en aOloB ben 2ufts
rDbreni9nitt pOrsunsbmen. Sa bIrfte
10 ne6enbsr an elm SubilGum erinnert
lperben. @enau auf ben Sopf 1000
Sabre Iinb es iebt, oab in Der alien
Staot SdrOanos am Selespont, Ole
Der Mesrenss ben Rumen seseben bat,
Sriebe seidlofen purbe 5nii4en
Rom unb Dem a0ni9reih pOntus.
0ieIes a6nisreidb am S9paraen
Mleer ldbt ii9 iebr ipObl nit 6em
beutisen 8uBlano perglei9sn. Ser
isirnis eurppGiI9er &uItur perbedte
bort nur notbiirftis Oos Sarmatens
tum. Witbrioates VI, bon 9raus
Iamteit unb Mibtruuen. ieIbit segens
iiber ieinen 8srpon0ten, resisrte pie
elm orientaIiI9sr 9eipot. Stets auf
Die @rpsiteruns bes Reihes beba9t,
bra6te er feline Streitmadt auf cine
unssbeure 3abI, i4ob Die 9ren5en
bur9 llntsripsrfung unb 9iinoniiie
INNER fpsitsr in Qliien Dor unb ees
luanu ginflub in Mo5ebonien uno
@rie9enlanb. Satte pontus nod Dor
tpenig MsnI9enoItern an Der Settle
Der berufenen Wslt6eberrI9er segsn
bersn grbfeino sefO9ten. 70 trat balb
sine abtiiblung elm, Die gum pffenen
Sab fiibrts. Die G6msr pollten ben
aries ni9t; aber Mitbrioatss fisI in
Die r0miIde @renSpropins elm uno
bauite bort entieBli9. Sein Seer ere
lag inbefIen elmer b0bern 3riesstunit,
Elm stpeites ipurbe in ben Sumpfges
senoen bss aopoiiden Sees faIt pDI>
Iis berni9tst. Man9e aebnlidte;ten
nit bem bisberigen @erIauf 6es ses
genfpGrtigtn &rieges nit RuBlnnb
iinb ni9t su bertenneu. Sus glnalos
gon siim Jrisoensfdlub an ben 9ars
Sanelen i'm Sabre 85 b. @br., Der fir
pontus iebr oemiitiseno mar, 1T Die
9sidi4te uns nod fbulOis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22
SsHtihIanb unb SeIterreidl.

Gum Sample eegen SeinOes lleberma6t
9at SeutfdIano itcl nit Oeiterreih per'
bunoen,
Sn baneen, linbeiIihuan9ern Shm6en.
Sum S6use iuiber SaIidi uno Niebers
trddlt.
Gum S6lag in grmlcnpoller SoIfers
ldlladlt.
Sic barren treu bereint, bis iie aefuns
ben
@eneilng fur erbalt'ue ibtpere 8unben.
Sis SidJt oilrdriugt Die rnbeni6lpar5e
9id6t.
Damn iuir6 Der 9uno Die idonIteu
Sriidte tragen,
Die trcue Sreuubiddft iemaIs fann ers
5engen,
lno ninImer iperhen yleio uuo Naibs
CUNT tpageu.
Sa5 quite 9ledt nit Bafienna6t 5u
beIgen.
Die b0leu 6einoe iueroen uutergeben,
Socb SeutibIaHo ipiro uno Seiterrei1
beitebeul
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22
AeltbetifHes.

Gs pGrr supiel berIonet, tpollte
man einen reinsn @enuB oabon obs
bGngig MADDEN, bob ale fiinf Sinne
sIsi95eitig genieben biirfen. Sn ben
felteniten 6GlIen lit oas pobl m6ss
lid. anOererTsits absr 1T beim 9uIs
tiirmenf9en elm pirtliber @enub
cud nur zines Sinncs auseei9loi1en,
ipenn elm anberer in isiner 6einflbs
listett DerIebt pirb. Selbit Die
fbOnite Wiuiit tann nibt bus Sbr
erfreuen, ipenn Der SaaI nit einem
abideuIi9 rie9enben @as erfiiat
ipGre. Sin entsiideub biibI9es MGbs
den perliert jeben ReiS, tuenn iie bGB=
li9e 9inse in bdBIi9er Spre9tpeiie
fdgt. Wir bermD9en uns nidt in Die
S9onbeit zines &unitperts su bers
tiefeu. tpenn elm auforinglib pnrs
fiirmierter WlenIb neben uns ole @es
ru4snerpen irritiert. gu teiner bors
moniihen 8ebosli9teit tGnnen mir
selangen in tabIen oSsr iiberIabenen
Rdunen, Die in ireenbeiner WeiIe
unier 9luge perIeBen. lln6 ielbit bic
tpoblf9medenbite. tsuerite @psiIs
tann nibt munoen, ipenn mir lie aus
f9mubhlisem, anipiOernosm @efGb
efen follen.
@erabe mas gEen unb Srinten
anbeidngt. Baben mir auIturmens
i9en uns seipDbnt, nit Gitbetif9sr
Siile bic brutule glotipenoisteit Der
Rabrunssoufnabme au perI9Ieisrn.
Sen1 foI9e f9mauisnoe Safelrunbs,
Die lire &aumusteln bonn &tnn Bis
our S9Idfe in rbbtbmifher 8eDes
suns tansen IGbt, TT an ii9 tein
ionberIi1 erfreuenOer 9lnblid. Ods
rum i9miiden mir ben Slid nit
tpeibem 2innen poer OomaIt, ftellen
frsunbli9e 8lumen poer blibenoes
&riItal unb Silber bdrauf. Wir Ies
gen feitli9e 8leiber an un6 garnieren
Die ein5elnen @sri9te 10 oppetitli9
ipie mDslid - alles Su Dem 3ped,
oab aud bas 9luse 9enieBen fam,
pGbrenb Der gsfdmad befrieoigt
miro.
gluf busielbe 3iel ipeifen ia au9
aa bic bisIeu glnItanosreseln unO
8orI1riften beim @Hen bin, Die
man4em iibertrieben unb 3ipedlos
portommen. Oarum peritoBen 10 pieIe
MenI1en gegen bas GItbeti19e Prins
alp, f9masen ipOblsefdlig, itO6ern
in ben 3dbnen berum unO balten
Rebraus nit Der 3uuge. Beber fista
tige SiI9tii9sr nod fsblenoe !9entel,
ausgsbro9ene S9iifeIn unb Seller
pber fetropfte 8lufsnfront iino ibnen
Sin6srnis gum @aumengenuB. penn
nur bas gien ebbar unb reihli4 1T.
sic iinb eben ni9t feinfii6lis in
GItbetii9er 8eSiebuns anb permuten
6esbalb biefelbe Iniprudsloiisteit bel
ben anberen. Die alte Sadie BON Der
guIe, bic bes anberen Ru4tigall 1T!
Menn aber bisie n9eideioenen"
etfpas mebr Dsrt lesen tpoGlten auf
bas GitbetiI6e Drum uno Dram I'm
2ebea, 70 piiroe oas ni9t etipa 8erz
p6bnung, Ionosrn einen auIturforts
Ibritt bebeuten. sic piirben i6re
Wiitmenf6en ni9t me6r our4 ibr
@ebaren i'm barmOnifhsn SenieBsn
itDrep!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22

8Gueriu: nSu, Gtiesenbausr.
S6Gmt SIR Sud Oenn ni1t. jebt
F4ou ins Nirtsbaus 5u geben9"
Stiegenboirer: rS9 S4Gs
1nsn9 0a folltet Sbr mid erit ieE
3en, tpem ipieOsr rdus timm!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22
1914s15.

Boil 2ebm Iin6 uuire @eine,
8ou 2e6m audi bas Geiid)t,
Boil Xebm lit aIles andre,
8as trtatt 5il ieben friegt,
8oll 2ebnt Der Sdiiseusraben,
Boil 2ebm ons Na1tquartier,
Boil 2e5m bic gauge @egcnO
llno aIIes riugsum bier.
60 gebt es 8od' alif 8oden,
Sur 2ebm uno 2ebm lno 2ebm,
Gs gebt bis auf bic anpGen
Ser efp'ge 2e6m = 2ebm - 2ebm.
9a pIDbIi6 cine @anbIuns
@s gebt in eirent Supp,
sebt regnet's grab adlt Sage,
Statt Gebm it's - grbieniupp'.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22

-prattif9. Serr 6ur 8its
pO: ~Die it's eigentli9 nit S9rem
Srdutisam2 ST er Sbnen pisber uns
treu geiporoen9"
Ditlpe: .Yepobre! Gr ma9t nur
nod cine @ntfettungstur bur9; Ios
balS sr in Die gln3iige bon meiusm
Selisen pobt. pirO aebeirotet!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22

Gin nstter Ieffe. Sns
tel: .g(ber, Sunee. 0u trtntIt ia eiu
@lds no6 Dem nnoern."
RefIe (StuOenD: ~Su, leioer 6db'
i9 es nod niht 10 peit gebraAt.
baB ia elm pnar @Idier gu gleider
3eit trinten tonn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22

unter 8a dfif9en. rDsr
mar oenn Der Ssrr, NIT Dem On
Did auf bem geitrisen Bal 70 gut
unterbulten bait2" ~
Gin 9err Meper bon bier"
~G9, 6as mar geipib Der, Der oas
8onberfatiOns 2egitoH gsfdrisbeH
bat2!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22

= Gin Steibi9er. ~Barum
biit Su oenn seItern nidt i'm 6e.
Ihdft ssipeien9"
sd bate Derf6lofen."
vllnO na4mittoss2"
~Ou bab' id iiber sins gntf9uts
oisuns na6seoadt.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22
Sentidler SumOr.

8dr' aud bieI srOber nod ber Seinbe
Waft,
8ir 56geu iegeslifer in Die S6ladt.
8er i6nnte iuo9l ben SelitI6en ipioet'
iteben?
Sn ernIter Stuube ielbit Der Seiitide
IadJt,
Beuu iemnnb eineu 9ilten gSib gennd]t:
SeutI6lanS uub ieiu 9umor tuiro nie
bergebcnl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22

: Sebr einfa9. .Warum
lpORl .oer Siss" in Der Sisur sines
Weibes bargeiielIt pirb9"
rSus pirf 0u tegrei'en lernsn,
ipenn 0u erf sinmal ssrbeiratst
biIt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22

- 1leberedng. Ri9ter: .@nrs
Inn baben Sic benz SlGeer i'm
@irts9ous pIOBIid cine Obrfeige
seseben9"
9lngetloster: r9amit mir auf elm
onOeres Sbema tomen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22

-@rtenntfie. Ginsm @its
fDer mill man in elmer SpiritiItenbers
fdmmlung ole Selise erfdeinen lais
SsH. ollie 8emiibungen iinb Derssbs
lib. 0u meiut ser @atte ostr6Het
T9lieBIi9: m49, ih lam mfrs fdon
oenten, parlim iie ni9t tommt Z. 4.
&c ipirO bnlt tpiebsr nt9ts gum 9lns
5ieb'n baben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22

Haip. ReinboIS, Der ReTers
Rift, iIf befannt ols 2angl9IGfer.
2lls er Si9 6absim psrabI9isbet, um
res S5nigs gtuf sur Sabine su fols
gen. meint fsin iiinsIies 9riiber9en:
rReinbOI0, nimm Dir 6od Ofn @sder
nit, enmit Ou teine S9Ia9t Uera
i9IGff!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22

8sre9tt9ter ginpurf.
Sierbdnbiger (ber i'm Sotel Iogiert,
morgsns): nDds NOR eine i9One
Na6t, man fam ii8 ia in Sbren
9etten Oes llnss3iefers ni4t eripeb'
ren."
@irt (bObniid): ~glu, Sic f4eis
men mir aud Elm netter Sierbdnoiger
gu Ieini"
Stimmt! Wiutter: 3ein
SoIs, feline 9obIe 1T i'm Sauie! Sim
Der, mir seben einem trdurigen Win'
ier entsegeu!
Jrib9en: R0nnen mir 0enn ntai
DerIu9en, fold etne 42s3entimeter'
&usel su eripifden9 Die folIen ia 70
IdOn eiu6eisen!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
EXPECT To SHARE
IN WAR BUSINESS
Steel Mergers Are Due to Pros
peCtive Expenditures by
United States.
nv n. G. Forbes.

NEW YORK. oct. b---f IosPeSliFe
expenditures Of hundreds o. millions
1y the United states government III
s'preparcdness" rs mainly responsible
for the two important steel mergers
now being carried through 10y Charles
II ScbwaID and ". T.. Corey.
learned on inside authority TO-DAY
shot the Rockefellers and NatiOnal
CIV bank interests are the leading NJ
uanciaI powers behind Corey and mat
their plans do not stop at the point
already reached. $1,000. ooo
NidvaIe steel and Ordnance co. stock
viii be announced in the immediate
future. $4,000. 900 OF the 100000
Oee authorized being reserve for future
expansion.
The Rockefellers in the past have
beer ciosely-a4dentfhed with the United
.tates Steel corporation. Hence their
action in vigorously supporting ana
financing a new steel com plnatloh
must be regarded as peculiarly sig
nificant.
The real power behind Corey in his
absorption of the Midvale Steel, Worth
Bros. Coatesvilie Rolling Mill and
Remington Arms companies, is not
r.. G. Converse, but the Rockefellers'
represented on the new holding COM
pany's board bySPercy A. Rockefeller
and the National city bank. represent
ed by Pres't Frank A. Nanderlp.
Mr.. Converse has supplied only a
relatively small amount of the neces-
sary capital and will not take any
active. responsible part in the man.
atement Of the enterprise.
In high financial circles the new
lineup is looked upon as constituting
a formidable rival to the j. p Morgan
x Co. interests in the United States
Steel corporation.
4 director of the new combination,
pressed to explain the real situation
said today:
'It is a big thing. We have got the
very strongest financial resources. We
have the right men behind it. We
have very able men to run ii. We
have acquired excellent properties.
And we have got them at the right
price"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
$4,000 FOR PAINTING
Lord Spencer Sells Famous Portrait
of a Boy.

LONDON, Oct. S.-Lord Spencer
has sold from his famous collection at
AlthOrp his Portrait of a Boy" by
Rembrant The price was approx
mately $4,000. 1t was painted about
1850 and depicts the painters son,
Titus. at the age of nine.
The late g. Altman of New York
acquired from the Rudolph Karn col
lection another portrait of Titus paint
ed five years later. The buyers name
: withheld.