davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
BRIEF WALL STREI'. NEWS

Directors of the Sloss-Shcfield Steel
and Iron Company have declared a
quarterly dividend Of - I-r cent on
the preferred shares, payable in scrip
on Octobe~ 1 20 holders Of record Sep
TENDER Is. The scrip dividend viii bear
interest az the rate of oer cent, paya-
bic ln cash October /. 1916 The last
previous disbursement Of "a per cent
was made on January ? Of this year.
also payable IN scrip.
holders Oh the convertible sinking
fund 3 per cent bonds OF the Westlng-
house Electric and Manu- 'acturing Com
pany have been notified that these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY.

10Th -. q IIt!I AVl-, y ! .. Y. > u
Tie quarterly dividend Of $50 per shIn y
the Preferred stock and 81 = per snare s
Common stock oi the Company. viii ue PAD W
IS 1915 10 stockholders 81 record az ~ ee
business Oh sept. So 1915. Checks will = 1l.sa
". q. McCUNE. rFesgsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY

A quarterly dividend q one and three auarsi
per cent las been declared upon the PFsfsiiei
Stock OF this Company. payable october lsl ls!A
o. Stockholders O. record A. tie close Of oss.2ai
September 10th. 1915 Transfer Book all r.
main OIea. Checks mailed.
X. III. Ismon.
sarre,a-y and Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the elosIns
bid and asked prices for stocks whica
are listed but which were not dealt "a
on the Stock Exchange Wednesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
iNDTS TRIALS.

iNDUSTRIAI.S.
III AK. sid. Ask
ALLIANCE Film g.! =. fIHMn " pf 81 t6'.
H-A Toh ord ga Hi2 q Motors pr. - 90
DO ord d.. % J. lint Pct. IS IS
~ Boat u 80 40 In 5 Pmp or
Emerson Ph l. IN Nut PROFIT Sh ~
'F-SpP tAlp u. savoy OIL ~ -.
Guam sugar ODD b. .sAtr carbide y
INN uw " % - DO pref. 10
MINING.
.tAriz Dug 8 20 Tri-Bullion.. ~ =
Goldfeid c. Ia - TuOlumne Cop a 70
Howe Sound 3t 'Wh h pf IA
Tonopah NJ. SIS
BONDS.
Pierce oil 6s 70 50
Enlisted tSelB cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1915.

1920 TUESDAY
January to date ~
46ls6,lOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

interchangeable. registered or coupon. tCoupon.
.RsvIsferft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

BALTIMORE STOCKS.
BONDS
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
MINING

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
BONDS.

So 200 can g 4 + 6s.. 1908. 1905. e9a. 100
80 ono y 4 II cv IS nos, 1908, lo0's 1908.
700 Il VI " new 5s so 50 so so
30 900 Kenn cop Gs....l1 III 10 10
g. 900 'Stl co Of G IS 1908. 1901. 900. 100
unlisted. IL dividend. tsels cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

payable IN scrip. scrip dividend will be piysb.
In cash oct l. 1915. with interest a. Sc fror
OF J. 1915.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
Emerson Institute
Tatah1iahed l9Ss

Established lSss
AFFILIATED With the Leading Universities
Classes Now Organising.
eix Distinct departments orier Inc folisSins
courses:
COLLEGE DEPARTMFNT-Prepar tor III
colleges and professional schools.
GOVERNMENT ACADEMIES-Prspars Tor
West Poin. Annapolis. Coast Guard
q. 3. SERVlCES-Prepares for Commisalons
in Army. Y. 9. Marine Corps.
p!PLOnASf-prsparss for tae u. Q. Dipssr
lomatic and Consular Services
LATIN AMERICAN DEPARTMENT-Prs-
pares for business and professional Life In
Latin America.
PATENT OFFICE-Prepares fo- Ass,s,sn n:
Examiner In U. 9. Patent ofnce.
New Buildings. new lighting and heatins
etlities insure tho comfort OF the student and
onsr opportunities In O manner adequate and
thoroughly modern. For catalogues addssss
wiNSLOw H. RANDOLPH.
ANGUS Med. CRAWFOkO,
PIlnc;palA
I7N r st. N. W.. wsshinGton. 3. &.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
Brig. Gen. Scriven Made
Commander of CarabaO

Brig. Gen. George p. scriven. chief
signal officer L. s. A.. has been chosen
paramount carabao of the Washington
Corral. Military Order Of the Caraba
The following other officers have been
chosen to head the order during the
ensuing year. the election being held at
the Army and Navy Club last night
Patriarch Of the herd, Commodore
James c. Gilmore. U.'S. N: bell cara
bao. Major ]. r. NJ. Taylor, L. s. A..
lead and wheel carabao. Major Joseph
NJ. Heller. L. S. ": main guide. Major
Henry n. Roosevelt L. S. NJ. C.:
winder of the horn. Lieut.. Col. William
M. Wright. L. s. A.; Caretenero, Pay
master Victor $. Jackson. l.. S. N;
gamboling carabao, Major Melvin w.
Rowell. L. S. A.; veterinario. Surgeon
Edgar Thompson. I. $. N; main guard,
Capt. Charles MEG. Swit2er. l.. :. ";
committee on membership, Capt. Josia h
s. Mexican, L. S. N: Lieut. Col.
Champe c. McCulloch, L. S. A., and
Major Harold c. Rcisinger. L. $. NJ. G.
The corral voted in favor Of holding
an annual dinner in December and OF
limiting the total number of diners to
$50.
Mai. Gen. Harrison Grey Otis. editor
Of the Los Angeles Times. and Lieut.
John n. Greedy. L. S. A. were elected
veteran carabaos.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26

" UNIVERSITY
The Law School
Session of l815-1018 begins Monday,
October 4th 1918, at $50 p. m.

secretary's office open dail.' from .
a. m. to s p. m. for registration and
consultation.
HUGH J. FEGAN. Secretary.
Georgetown Law School building,
9Th and f SITS. NV. Telepb one NJ. 72S3
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
THE CHEVY CHASE SEMINARY

Washington's unique boarding school for
girls and young women. Situated in the
citys most beautiful suburb
Opens September 30th.
Interested parties are cordially invited to
make a personal inspection. Take Chevy
Chase car at corner OF 18th street and New
York avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
|NIBE[ESS T0C|RCLE |
fWOREDBEGUN: BY:U..S,|
System VIII Put Fleet IN. Iouoh|
With Every Part Of tks'
Globe.

The United States Government,
through the Bureau Of Yards and !
Docks. or the Navy. Department. has
awarded contacts for the erection of
what will be the most wonderful wire
! less system In the world Spanning the
Pacific Ocean. II will reach rom aeu
Diego. Cal. via Honolulu. to the
Philippine, Islands. q distances OF nors
than 5000 miles. The san Diego station
will be located In the Cholas valley.
the Honolulu station In Pearl Harbor.
the army and navy post. and the
Philippine terminal at cavite. overlook
Ing Manila Bay. The Pearl Harbor ana
Cavtts link Of the system will be'more
greatest communieatins link Of wirsiess
now In existence y that across tha At !
ianue. siishtly under atoo milss.
Exceptine the Eiffel Tower IN PAris. /
\ smian due due to tsS lie fse, ,S:f 4 has a.
eonplsment. the towers q this Pacffso
systAu are. also to establish . new
::ssord for HEIGHT, sos they Win b. in
y svs!v other Wy viii Ibis system. s.
framed on tines Of immensity never be-
fore attempted. for the various stations
vii Vii go,.s.: S.ner.tinc fasilit;ss that
a. the candle to the incandescent lamp.
Each station win consist OF three ui-
angular towers set on . triangle Of
loo feet from point to point: . power
house OF generating facilities comper-
able with that OF Q town Of SEQ per-
sons. Ard the usual sttepdant quar-
tiers. With . height OF On feet. as al
ready stated. each tower win Be 80
! feet In base. neaElrements. and Will
consist OF SO tons OF steel, for they
will be OF all.steei construction. The
cost Will be S2s.loo each for the fabri-
eating md erecting OF the San diego /
towers. Ard $1,000 each for the fesri
Earbor towers. and s3&. 30 each for thA
three towers At CAvite. The contract
for the stations at San Diego and Pearl \
harbor was secured by the Liewsllyn
Itcn Works Of Los Angelica. and the
one for the towers at Cavite was award
! ed to the Pittsburgh-D Dee Moincs Steel
Company. Of Fennsylvania. A year 10 |
gwen in which to do. the forging and |
erecting Of the towerS. The entire dis |
tsnce will be covered BY these three |
stations.
The construction program OF this sys. |
TEN has Sons far enough TO warrant
the statement that II 10 to be carricd
forward to completion without exceed
tnE the 81 sc 90 limit OF cost flxed BY
Congress. The syEtcm when In opera
tion. II Will ba recalled. 10 to circle the
Riobs. giving the American Govern.
i ynsnt at WASHINGTON direct control. of,
It's oattleahips, TO matter what. part OF
The world they NAV n ioeats4
From Times OF Monday. Sept. 70. 1871
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-26
FRIDAY, NOV. Is, 1915.

Annie Half Moon, an aged In
dian woman living near Ferdinand
died late last week from pneu-
monia.
James A. Wright and family left
Saturday for California where they
will visit the exposition and after
ward spend the winter in the land
of flowers.
A. E Haener and Miss Barbara
Nau, two of Ferdinand's most
popular young people, were married
in Spokane Wednesday morning
. by Father Rahagen of that city.
They returned to Ferdinand the
next day and will reside at our
neighboring city. The bride is a
sister of our townsman, A. H.
Nau. The Chi onicle extends con-
CALCULATIONS.
A large number of tax notices
we're received in the mails from the
county seat late last week and caus-
ed the property owners to change
their look of pleasure to one of
deepest gloom. That forty per cent
increase looks pretty large on top
of the balance of this years accu-
mutation, but when it is paid its
done with and will soon be for got
ten.
Alphonse Untereiner, formerly of
this place, writes as follows from
Dimock, S. D: Dear :. Friend:
! E1closed please find check for
81 so as payment for one years
subscription to the Chronicle. l
always enjoy your paper and it
keeps me we'll posted on Cotton
wood events. / am fine and dandy
and am doing we'll. l trust you are
the same. With best wishes | am,
Yours truly, Alphonse A. Inter
elmer"
Herman Schubert returned Sun
day evening from his trip east and
was accompanied home by Mat
KEGS, father of Mrs. Jenny and
Mrs. Drops, who resides in Wis
consin. After going to St. Paul
with the train load of hogs shipped
east recently from this section Her
man went on to Wisconsin where
be visited tor several weeks with
relatives of the Schubert family. Mr..
KEGS visited here several years ago
and was much impressed with our
country at that time. He expects
10 remain here until after the first
Of the year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-26
Methodist Church Notes.

Sunday, November 2Sth: SUNDAY
School at 10 a. m. PREACHING
at II A. M. Junior League at ?
?. M. Epwo'th League at 7 P.
NJ Bible Study at 8 P. M.
The Ladies Aid fair will be held
In the banquet room of the I. 90.
+. hall Saturday afternoon, Dec d
from I to 7 o'clock. A fifteen. Cent
lunch consisting of sandwiches.
cake and coffee, will be served
FANCY work, aprons, etc will be
tor sale A variety of home made.
candies will also be for sale. Moth. |
ng Will be sold before 100 P M
Every body welcome.
+. Arthur Grunewald, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-26

W M Schiller has leased his
farm east of town to VIM. Baune
wis is preparing to move onto the
place in the near future.
], r. Strickfaden and daughter,
Sarah, came over from Ferdinand
Wednesday evening to eat dinner
at the Joseph Gaul home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-26
Card of Thanks.

AT the close of St. Mary's Church
fair the members of the committee
find themselves greatly under obi
CATION to each and all who helped
to make it great success by their
work, their, contributions or other
wise. We beg them to accept our
heartiest thanks for their kind and
generous assistance.
THE FAIR COMMITTEE,
BY Father Willibrord, O. S B.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-26
Interesting Item.
Eoftsnwscd.

A dainty baby girl Va 0.
Mr. and Mrs Hayward MT ss,a
TINS r,,s city last Friday pixbt Z I
clan, phydI
Earl Bryant and Miss i.
were !. united in marriage Il ON. M
vile the first Of the week 81. s's'
residents of this vicinity "a = Z
Chronicle wishes them lons :. Y
happy married life. sae
Louis Rernatseder, who 4.
FARMING the Schiller place q, b l
town for the past two season. 8
ed out recently for parts uot,a g
leaving his family behind 81 y
number of creditors mourr;,.
departure. "
The sale at the Dick Hastj., i.
east of town Tuesday drew J "
crowd and part Ct the propel,, u
quite well. Machinery, hos.,.,
went begging buyers sDd 4.
horses did. likewise althouoh ~
offered were among the best ;n,ss
part of the..country.
joseph Kaschmitter and FAM.
left Monday for San Fr.o.,,'
where they will attend the .,,,.;
ton and will later go on ID h
southern part of the state ID HI
relatives OF Mrs. Ka,chnit,,
They..expect to be absent IN \
month or six weeks.
The heavy wind Sunday NIL
noon blew down four electric lea|
poles near the ball park and pit I'll
OF the residence lights in'the NORTH
end OF town out of commission tbat
night. One of the poles struck ii.
roof of the Felix Martzeu 'residsp,,
and knocked quite hole ID II bul
did no other damage.
Ben Krieger, Joseph Hoene, WI
liam Ross, Joseph Uhlenkott Nj
Martin Wirrer left Monday nott|
lug for San Francisco to attend N
big exposition and visit Other pl,a
OF interest in the land Of perpetul
summer. We understand MesSs
NoSs ana Wlrrer may remain nlh
southland for some time.
Both of the local .sbanking ina
tutions haves statements publisia
in this issuesand are showing /,
very strong. for. this season Of ii
year. Total deposits or more thu
1888, oooo 90 do not look at all I'D
for a community this size and ii
believe. there are few towns Of Til
size in the country that can eqa
this record.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-26

{. II. Mundt and wife were in
town Sunday frem Winona.
WANTED.-To do plain and
fancy sewing at my home, Brust
house on King street.
Miss Stricken.
The Weigand & Mccall barber
shop installed new pool table the
first of the week where their custo-
mers can amuse themselves while
waiting for shaves.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-26

John Rookie came out the first OF
the week from across the river to
spend Thanksgiving with home
folks.
Lee Strickfaden came up from
Lapwai and eat THANKSGIVING
turkey at the home of his sister,
Mrs. ]. A. Gaul.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-26

Do your Christmas shopping early.
NOW is the time.
Our store is the PLACE.
Why is one store a better place to
trade?
Because the buyers in that store
KNOW BETTER how and where to
select goods Merchandising is a pro-
fession. Come, SEE and PRICE our
Christmas goods; you will like them so
we'll that you will buy them right on the
spot RIGHT NOW.
Saturday, Dec. 18th, will find our
Toys on display other lines ready now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14

@ 1915. by American Press Association
MRS. JOHN JACOB AsToR PREPARING PACK
AGES FOR FRENCH SOLDIERS.
erward from shock and loss OF blood"
The darts resemble steel pencils.
They are about five inches long. with
the unpointed end half duted to insure
their falling head first.
Ambushed!
A letter from an English corporal
who was wounded in France on Oct
% has just been received by friend in
New York. The corporal writes:
We'll. we were through the thickest
of the fighting between Ypres and Lille,
We had twelve days in the trenches,
two days together without any food or
water The ration party could not get
near us, the fighting was so heavy.
about the third night we were in
the trench we found we were surround
ed by a much larger force than we
were The enemy opened fire. and we
replied Then 1t came from the rear.
They were in wood. where there was
lot of underground. and they had
machine gun playing on us. We had
lost one officer and few men, and
then we were fired on from both sides
what they called enfiladed fire.
Zone awful sight is to watch the Bel
gian people leaving their homes. Poor
things! They just tie few things in
the tablecloth, catch up the child in
their arms and run like the devil.
. II forgot to tell you while we were
lying in French hospital In eBoulogne
We were visited by Queen Amelia of
Portugal and very nice lady she is.
l made her laugh. She came to my
bed. | put my hand out and shook
hands. She asked how was, and l
forgot myself for the time and said.
Very WELL, thank you. your majesty
She said, Very well?' and burst out
laughing and said. I'm afraid you're
not. but you soon will be-. You have a
very good spirit That's what makes
the British Tommy She spoke few
words Of encouragement and babe us
goodby.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
\ oRIHwE Tern IosP '|i Il
AND SANITARIUM.

tA6TABL16H1D 19OO)
private institution which combines all the
advantages OF q perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort Of refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received Rates are as low as the most efi-
cient treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
STORIES HAT
BAT TLEF|ELDS
Two Young FrenchWomen
Poison Husbands to Save
Lives of Garrison.

TOMB of the latest stories from the
battle front in Europe include
~ the following:
How two young Frenchwomen
poisoned the husbands they loved to
save the lives of an entire garrison has
just been made known in Paris. The
story created a tremendous sensation.
Rose and Marie Dupont. twins, were
born and reared at INTERRUPT, small
village on the Lorraine frontier. In
1912 they married two students Of
chemistry named Ulrich and Wilhelm,
who loved them so much that they be-
came French citizens. The men bought
drug store at INTERRUPT.
Both unions were most happy until
July 20 of last year, when the bus
bands received letter from across the
frontier. Immediately both became
nervous and asked their wives to go
to their grandmother's home in Longwy
until the situation cleared The young
women went to Longwy. but found
that their grandmother was not at
home. They returned late the next
day to INTERRUPT.
When they arrived at the drug store
it is related. they found it closed. Co.
ing through the back garden, they peer
ed through the closed shutters and. to
their amazement, saw their husbands
talking in quite friendly manner to
two uhlans in full uniform.
The young women learned that a
plot had been arranged by Ulrich and
Wilhelm. They had stored large
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
/ HR He rom
OF EUR |
Correspondent In Treetop
Tells How He Feels as
-
Shells Whistle Bv.
.>-.>>e>>>>>><>>>>>>>>

shells utter the word you as If it
were spelled "yew.'' precisely like a
Yankee comedian. This would be
when the she'll was remarking mas
I thought-the most pointed manner,
Il am coming to get yew-yew-yew."
Pens What They Say.
In the ;reetop tried to set down on
a piece Of paper words that would
stand for the sounds the shells were
making. At the moment l thought
was cutting quite literary dash, but
upon later examination the results did
not seem very brilliant. But they were
the only results l had and as l had
come across the ocean to get them they
at least represented the expenditure of
a good deal Of time.
So here they are:
The shell said, 81 am coming to get
you. and l am coming to get you now"
That part was in a kind of remote
singing-hardly more than a murmur.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14

Photo by American Press Association
CROWD VIEWING HOLE IN GROUND CA USED
BY AERIAL BOMB AT OSTEND.
Then whistle crept into the singing,
as if the she'll were trying variants on
the air
Suddenly the tone became insolent
and urgent. 1t was then that the chat
tering sound was audible. Il am com
ing to Get you" said the shell, and
added the highly improper after
thought, Hang your eyes and blast
your soul!' -
The you was "a favOrite word, and
on it the shell grew nasal and made it
''yew," ''yew," ''yew.' There were
further Objectionable remarks, partly
concerning the liver. word which the
shell elaborated into ''liyerrrr." wax
ing cultural over it. With a further
hooting Of ''yoo," "yoo' and with an
other reference to the liver. this time
in snarling manner. the shell abrupt
~ closed the conversation with pro-
digious bang in midair. It was a peri
cd multiplied by million
There's No Danger, Though" .
After that you could relax from the
crouching attitude you had assumed
and pay the tribute of an admiring
glance to the officer by your side who
had not crouched at ALL Always these
officers. were it the men at Berru or
the lookout who had joined me in the
treetop. merely remarked. There is
no danger as long as we keep out of
sight
In view of the verbal spasms one
had laboriously noted down that re-
mark was rather irritating.
So we descended from the tree:
In the evening ! say to the German
officer with whom have travelled over
hundreds of kilometers during the last
week that had felt no real zest in
accepting the invitation of the Bava
rians to climb that tree 1t was my
final effort to lure somebody into say
ing that. though couldn't by any pos
sibility be n hero in this method laden
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14

war, could at least take q chance
upon occasion. s
His reply was more encouraging than
had hoped for.
Now that you speak of it. he said
slowly, Il have no stomach for high
places either. That is why I did not
join you in the tree :.
Then a ray Of light Illuminated by
reflections on the subject Of soldier
courage, and decided that it took
saner kind Of courage to decline the
Invitation to climb the tree. this man
having no duty to perform there, than
1t would have taken to- have accept
ed it.
Briton Praises Germans.
The, Hon. Aubrey Herbert, NJ. p. for
South Somerset, lieutenant in the
Irish guards. describing his expert
ence in north France. says:
II was shot and was found by some
German privates after about an hour
and half.
with other wounded men and Off
GERS I was taken away to house that
had been converted into temporary
hospital after nightfall. We remained
prisoners in the hands of the Germans
for eleven days, until the French occu-
pied the village where we lay and set
us at liberty.
1T is only fair to say that both on
the battlefield and subsequently we
were all shown courtesy and great
kindness by the Germans, from all
ranks, from Prussians and Bavarians
alike"
The New War Weapon.
A French doctor, who has just re-
turned from Flanders, describing the
effect Of the "Fleche d'aero,' as the
steel darts with which the French air
men are supplied are called. said:
Among the 1900 wounded whom
we treated in forty-eight hours was a
German who had been struck by an
aeroplane dart. He was evidently
bending over when hit, for the dart
had entered the right thigh and trav-
ersed the whole leg, so that the point
emerged just above the boot. The
man was conscious when he was
brought in and said he felt no pain,
only heavy blow. He died soon aft