davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
CIJRB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Recovery in Active Industrials'
with Offerings Reduced
Oil Stocks Steady.

Outside securities opened firm yes
tsrdav and there was little stock for
sale at the closing levels Of Monday
forcing shorts to cover at higher prices.
Midvale Steel, Cuba Cane Sugar and
Chevrolet weer the most active issues
in the industrial list. Midyale opened
a quarter of point lower and then
rose almost 2 points, closing with
a net gain OF point. Cuba Cane
Sugar opened Ia points off, but raj
lied almost 2 and closed over point
higher. Chevrolet declined 10 points,
but rallied later. United Motors and
White Motor closed strong.
Oil stocks were steady throughout
,ha dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Wm.A. Read&CO.
New York
Chicago Philadelphia Boston London
Stutz Motor REORGANIZATION

The new company which will control
the Stutz Motor Car Company Of In
diana. 10 was announced yesterday, will
be called the Stutz Motor Car Company
Of America. II will be incorporated I'M
der the laws of this state, with CAPT
tai Of 10000 shares, no par value. The
directors are George II. Saylor. of the
Chase National Bank; S. A. Fletcher
president of the Fletcher National
Bank of Indianapolis Harry c. Stutz,
II. f. Campbell, Allan A. Ryan and r.
T.. Maypole. Mr. Stutz will be presi-.
dent, Mr.. Ryan vice-presideut and Mr..
Savior secretary and treasurer Mr..
Campbell VIII be chairman Of the
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

Dickinson, and, It was understood, met
with his approval. The reorganization
will probably be carried through on
the basis Of deficiency judgment Sc
cured by the holders Of the debentures
instead of through foreclosure Of the
refunding mortgage.
Details of the plan will be worked
out by joint committee, the personnel
Of which may be announced to-day. In
return for the assessment 10 supply
the new funds stockholders will be
given per cent cumulative preferred
stock. How the debentures will be
taken care OF WAS not announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
ROCK ISLAND PLAN
Reorganization Based on Deficiency
Debenture Judgment

J. NJ. Dickinson. receiver OF the Chi
cago. Rock Island & Pacific Railway
Company, conferred yesterday with
committees representing the debenture
holders and the stockholders. The
progress Of the reorganization plan
calling for the raising Of $4,000, 900 in
nnw nnnrau uas nlaIeh hafnra Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
N. J. C.'s Extra" from Earnings

Directors Of the Central Railroad o.
New Jersey declared yesterday The
usual extra quarterly dividends out
of the company's own profits. Pre-
viously this was taken from the in
come Of the Lehigh & Wilkes Rarrs
Coal Company. This action was "a sen
as a result OF the court decision las,
summer which held the owners,ap o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.
S3.50O.000 More Gold

Gold bars 20 the amount Of s3.50O,000
were received from Canada and depos-
tied at the Assay Office yesterday for
the account of j. P. Morgan & Co. This
brought the total shipped on the pres
.,.orannart ~, Ia lek 4 81 nnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

Washir gtor. June 0-rhe condition - the
Unite,l states Treasury to-dA,
Net balance On general fund. flt3. $50 IS. total
receipts 81 lOl as. lQtal payments. 81 .3i2.-e).
The deficit this rscal year Is f3l 296 slg against
deceit OF So3,os6,lss last year, exclusive Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916.

$4,000 against 73soo Mhn"y o'
to dc oo|''"
including annual 'oe"" '"'e "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

Daily imports and exports Of gen
eral merchandise az the Port OF New
York were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
LONDON QUIET;
BUYING LIGHT
Consols, Foreign Bonds and Oil
Shares Firm - Reaction
Seen Elsewhere.

London, June 20.-The stock market
to-day was dull. The recent buying
movement has about subsidized. and
prices generally experienced a mod
crate reaction. Foreign bonds. Mar
conis and oil shares were firm excep-
tions, and consols recovered a frac-
ton. Peruvian issues were weak.
Consols closed q higher at sos; the
new war loan unchanged at 964.
American securities received little
attention. but the publication Of a
second list of dollar securities subject
TO the special tax brought another
brisk business to the Mobilization
Committee.
Money was in increased demand and
discount rates were steady. Money
loaned at 4 per cent. Discount rates
for short bills were per cent; for
three months, . Il.
Gold premium at Lisbon was $500.
Paris. June 20.-Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed 10 confines lower at 62
francs % confines; the . per cent
war loan. > confines higher, a. -
francs - confines; exchange on Lon
don % francs 10 confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
INACTIVE YESTERDAY
INDTSTRIAL9.

Bid Ask BID Ask
sAm n Syn ia 1874 'MaNim Nun 81 ~
Al c $3.50 ~ g % 'Perlman r. 100 40
B-A Tob or lcis llia Peer r q NJ ~ 27t5
do or bear. Il Is @ Of r & H. ~
Holly 5 n 9ea. s.H Spd B Co PHO l25
'Jop o Spell Thomas 40 = %
Lynn Phon i0A Il Utah Metal. 50
OILS.
Empire Pet. ca n. 'Prud o & G - 90
MINING.
Buffalo NJ. Ia 'Eagls & p q, 81.
Il & y y. -, Fort Cor. IL.
unlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
The Bowery Savings Bank
SEALED PROPOSALS.

NOTICE-sEALED PROPOSALS WILL hf
received until o. m.. Isns 81, lsle A. -
GOO Lives and Granting Alnuils'. 80 o4l Aes-
street. Phiaie.phla. Trustee f9r t.e sAe % T. 2,
as many " the pla lcp,lA Nl.L-.s-n =
B.ltimor. RsUrosl stoek Trust Certilcatss A.
$1j.363 VIII plrclase.
The offerings A. the lowest p1c-s 10 eroe~d1s
par costing ln tho asUrstte not more az tn,
amount stated Will Be accepted. me rarAe, p1eris
ffam aigf,si a. once ard payment made l-f
J. 1915 L.8u proper asst s.mert ~ ne cer-1ca-
Proposals should be- ni1red. Puposns for ,.s
q Philadelphia Wlm.r ston An1 balltnof, "a
rad stock Trust ,ertlrlAfes." and adtrcSsed %
t. ;. W. PACKARD President
81 Chestng. 81. flilA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
81. 900 svi,, & CO 5s..1OOia lroi5 iris 1901;
BOSTON CURB CLOSING.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Sales open. tlgh lsF. Last
i25 Bait Tubs l-5 l-3 ll -
37f Cons Power ....ll)i4 ll31 lloAs lla
s. do pr ........-.l0 3 llf's 1854 4lg- .
265 Cosden Refining - 90 -fs %.
ZOO Cosden OH & q. i4a, III ltt. Ia
1850 do pr .......... s. -
Dav Chemical. 81 % ~ q
a. NJ Vern Mills. ~ N u d
ls5 Unit RVS & FL 26's 81 20. -
Bonds.
81. 900 Cosden Rein 6s.l-s4 - 1884 i1s
100 Rys&E inc - fli. So. h04, toNs
1000 do notes ...... +slz stis s3'7 s3Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
RO\I)S.

100 90 'Ches & q U.s.. - q ep. o.
500 Con Ariz SIN Is. A. a. a. q
COO 'Suiz & S Co Is 99s. 99X sas. s9a.
ENLISTED. fSells cents per shar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
U. S. Treasury Finances

'Coupon. interchangeable. coupon, or registers
.Plsll registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Foreign Government Issues.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

scaled for July !. 1915.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
GeOr gia's Injustice to
=. It's Absent Voters.

A defect in the voting laws of Georgia which
works hardship on certain classes of its most alert
and most valuable citizens sharply revealed by
Tuesdays election. News dispatches from Ell Paso,
Texas where the Georgia troops, including Atlantas
own Fifth regiment encamped, tell how the
Georgians looked on with envy while the guards.
men from other states particularly those from Mas
sachusetts Pennsylvania and Connecticut, next to
whom the Georgians are stationed, voted in the
presidential election. The Georgia guardmen look
ed but could not vote.
And the reason they could not vote was be-
cause there is no provision made by law in this
state whereby voters absent on the day of cleo
ton may exercise their right of suffrage. If voters
are away from their city in municipal elections or
in general elections are away from their counties
or in another state on the date OF the election
they are automatically disfranchised
II appears therefore, very clearly that this
natent omission of the law should be remedied at
the earliest possible time for not only does it de-
prve soldiers on duty in other parts of the country
of their right to participate in elections but 1t
also cuts off from the ballot box every election
day hundreds of travelling men whose duties COM
mel their absence from their polling districts The
men who are in the army serving their country
and the men who are on the firing line of com
merce are among the states most valuable assets.
Their participation in the affairs of the state and
nation through the ballot box is not only thelr
right but it must rebound to the actual good of
the governments under which they live. =
A bill was introduced at the last session of the
Georgia legislature known as the Absent Voters
hill which provided all the machinery and safe
guards to remedy this injustice clearly
seen. but it failed to reach vote The legislature
at IT'S session next summer should include il among
the measures to be given first consideration
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10

BY FREDERIC J. HAsKI,

short notice Whenever detective reported in the
vicinity he leave at and almost always oy
way of window a fire escape. Wnen an lhtlina'e
friend his died, however he went to the 1uheral IN
closed carriage And a detective stuck gun through
the door.
When il Is impossible arrest gang leader on =
serious charge prestige be broken by contin-
ualIy arresting him minor charges thus oehttIins
him in the eyes of his followers, demonstrating TO
them he has pull That was what happened
to a young man named Henretty, who founded a CLUB
Golden Eagles designed to gather those ana
other coins by various illegitimate means Henretty
gave big racket at Plaza hall, Fifty-ninth street.
and when the festivities in full swing the police
went in arrested him and dragged him out in very
undignihed way. They arrested him minor charges
four times in two months. He became a. laughing
stock and the Golden Eagle memory.
In handling homicide cases the department has
devoted its energies getting quickly to the scene
tightening the meshes of about the fugitves
and preserving and gathering evidence.
quick alarm often worth all the cunning deduc-
lions Conan Doyle and everything is done to get
word of a killing promptly a station house. and put
men at the place. example, there is now green
light middle of each beat by which the precinct
lieutenant may flash warning to the patromen that
there trouble i'm the neighborhood 1t is intended
that ultimately this light shall be fixed that citi
zen can flash it, turning in of general alarms
about disturbances is discouraged so that the
force may its the really bis jobs
The police training school is paying special atten-
ton to the Identification fugtives All of the patrol
men are given the description of man, who is then
turned loose wander about the streets where they
can see him. This pay-fugive generally gets pinched
Automobiles are used in the the license
being changed TO make the Identification
difficult.
Patrolmen detectives taught that the
preservation the evidence at the of crime is
no important than the apprehension of the crin,-
inals and protection persons To this end
the best European methods are now being used. No
one is allowed touch anything. The scene
crime and its vital surroundings are photo
graphed and made. showing the relative
positions of all important objects.
The latest weapon in this war on sanSland is just
being completed now. a index in which every
gangster York is listed together with his pic
ture, all possible information about him. including
his gang girl his favorite hangouts Bertillon
measurements and thumb prints good to identify
a man after caught. This latest catalogue of
time
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
The Savannah and North
uestern'S NeW Freight Line.

The announcement OF the opening or a new
freight line from Savannah to Atlanta by the Sa-
yannah and Northwestern railway marks graft
tying addition to the transportation and distribu
ton facilities of the state. The new line meets
the Georgia road at Camak and is reported to be
shorter by a number of miles than any other route
from Savannah to the Capital City. The new line
raises number of freight transportation outlets
from Savannah to Atlanta to four. Announcement
is also made of the early operation of passenger
traffic over the new route.
Savannah's shipping must grow constantly with
the increasing of the Panama canal and the
building up of the trade of the south with Latin
American countries. The rail facility will thus
find itself a factor in this expanding field and will
make no unimportant contribution also to the ex-
change of commodities between this state and the
seaboard markets of the east.
The growth of the railway service of state is
indispensable to the onward march its prosperity
and the opening of the Savannah and Northwest
erns line is a matter for qualification and
feicitation the part of all citizens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
Would You Die to Save Europe?

Virtuous people often deep conviction of sim
1t may upon in the middle of the night,
when they many hours alone, in the midst
of great storm first sight of the ocean or of
the mountain peaks. when listening to wonderful
music. reading a classic book.
Many persons who have obvious connection with
the war have ndefnabe feeling of being very
much at they read the plain truth about its
told for INSTANCE, by Charles Edward Rus
sell in a edition of The Journsa
IS impossible for sensitive souls not to feel
sonal the not to succumb to this sub
conscious of being responsible for the sins
of the race be obsessed with a need compen
sate somehow, individually for the whole tremendous
There are hundreds thousands of and
who gladly. tOrturing process, to end
the
They all people, persons who never
moved by hystera Tevivals the mob spirit often
persons who have everything to live for
Some of them have never put the question to them
selves. They could define the emotion, perhaps,
but question of living dying Europe
were put would all sincerity reply I'm
mediatey in the affirmative Or if action possible.
they would drop all human interests the instant
ant the great sacrifice.
This is fundamental religion. it devel-
oped by the
Greater love hath mag than this. that lay
down his life for his friends"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
IDON'T KNOW
: BY DIR. FRANK CRANF-

do not want my theological adviser to come
with his theories dressed up Festivities.
know the spiritual value of a fancy-let it go at
that and do not seek to give it force by calling it
fact Maybe" and perhaps and possibly
meaty food for my soul as sureties, so long as
they frankly taken to be what they
The intelligent man knows that most things
not to be known for, DR.. Johnson said, ''Knowl-
edge is of two kinds: know a subject ourselves,
or we know where can find information upon it..
The best minds more like card index than
like library.
The ancient philosophers took pride in saying
81 don't know" These words were often upon the
lips of Socrates. who perhaps the wisest of
Democritus said But we know nothing really:
for truth lies deep down.
And there is every indication that one is a
humbug when he bristles with dogmatic assertions;
either a humbug or fatuous devotee who has
bound his mind and delivered it over to some cult
As Montaigne observes: Nothing is so firmly be-
lieyed as what we do not know"
And Pope:
Tell (for you CAM what is it to be wise?
IT'S but to know how little can be known
The truest believer is agnostic upon most
subjects.
Copyright, 1916, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
Stone Mountain Monument

Hank, hear again that bugle CALL
At Manassas, see brave fall;
Mid cannon and Rebel shout
The foe gave way in utter rout,
Led on by Lee and Jackson.
AT Appomattox hope had fled,
On battIefelds lay thick the dead.
But to our sons and daughters tell
Just how they fought just where they fell
Marshaled by Lee and Jackson.
Hank, hear more that Rebel YELL
Go mark the spot where heroes fell:
In shaft of granite mountain high
Tell to the earth. and sea, and sky
The story of Lee and jackson.
Stand forth thou mighty mountain stone.
For thou hast heard the Southland groan:
And tell ages yet unborn,
How vetrans gray at death did scorn
Inspired by Lee and Jackson.
RemorseIess Time and endless Ages
May blot the deeds Of histries' pages
But here's column mountain high,
Forever telling They shall not die
Heroes like Lee and Jackson.
But peace at last, we're united,
Let banners wave, wrongs are :righted:
No longer hear the Southland groan
God gave us like mountain stone.
Immortal names-Lee and Jackson
Decatur Ga. &C. w. EWING, SR,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
IF YOU LACK FRIENDS
BY H. ARLINGTON BRUCE

Also there are persons who lack friends because
they brighten people off by the cynical, critcals
bitter cast of their minds They habitually think
unkndly and speak unkindly.
In the language of the street, they are knocks
ers" They disparage the work of others. They
are eternally alert detect and deride the weak
nesses of others.
Those who hear their knocking grow alarmed.
They feel rightly that these people whom it is
safest to avoid You may be sure that they avoid
them.
Other people deprived of friends by an
unreasonable suspiciOusness.
They may not be knockers, but they have
fatal defect of mputing unworthy motives to all
of their acquaintance.
If anybody tries to do them a good turn, they
consciously unconsciously ask themselves, Il
wonder what there is in this for him?" As mat
ter of course their suspciousness reveals itself,
and is resented by those who would otherwise be
real friends. They avoid the suspicious ones just
as they avoid the ones who knock.
Are any, Of these faults your faults?
If they are, you need not search further for
explanation of why you without friends
If you honestly say that these not your
faults this does not that somebody else is to
blame for your being friendless 1t merely means
that you have not yet found what your friend-re-
polling fault is.
Always the rule holds good. If you are friend
less there is something amiss with you.
Copyright, 1916, by the Associated Newspapers.B
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
Georgia Products Dav.

lie lesson OF Georgia Products Day is in essanco
tnat OF self-helD and self-relance II looks forward
20 the time when Georgia energy and aIertness will
produce all the principal food products that :, so
and nave an abundance left over to sell 70 az
people or other states. It's announcement of bor,
products is. of course. limited to articles 90
rood but applies to everything made or crown -
tnis state But because the greatest present noa5
Oh the State is the raising of more food crons The
"eight OF attention is now given to this feature
The celebration of the day this wear will ,ak
place on November is. The occasion has baen
o'neiaIly designated in a proclamation by the gov
ernor urging its general observance Many attrsc-
tive prizes for Georgia products dinners have bean
oHered by the Georgia Chamber of Commerce. under
whose auspices the celebrations will be held There
will be appropriate prizes for public dinners dinners
at hotels. home dinners. and dinners by domestic
science classes
Georgia Products Day is a direct and effective
means OF encouraging greater diversity of farming
in this State, without the requirement of which
Georgia will never attain to it's full measure of
development and prosperity. Georgians everywhere
should participate in the celebrations this year and
make the occasion statewide success. They could
~ - -" '~0~e patriotic undertaking.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10

a RE you one of those unfortunates who feel
n that they going through life friendess
or next to friendess? Do you
quence think bitterly of your fellow-men?
Spare your reproaches of them. The fault is
not theirs If you lack friends it is within your
self that you should look for the explanation
You may depend upon it that you have some
trait or traits driving people from you instead Oh
attracting them to you.
Question yourself. Search thoroughly to dis
cover what is wrong with you. Overcome thls'
and soon you will find that you no longer are
leading friendless life.
Many people are without friends simply
because they are too timid to make friends They
have an abnormal diffidence, bashtulness, that
prevents them from associating with others
naturally and easily.
If others make advances to them, they become
awkward and embarrassed. They have nothing TO
say for themselves. And inevitably they are left
to themselves.
More people lack friends not because they are
timid, but because in way or another they are
too self-centered.
Friendship is based on a reciprocity of interest.
There can be no such reciprocity in the case or a
man whose mind is forever fixed on his own de-
sres his own ambitions, his own interests.
People whose minds thus fixed cannot con-
ceaI it, Their words, their acts, betray them.
Necessarily Others repealed from them. Nobody
can like a man who thinks only of himself
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10

~ NE of the healthiest exercises for the soul OF
l man is the habit of saying Il don't know
| like those words. They smell OF intel
lectual honesty They smack of courage. They
connote a refreshing absence of egotism.
When a man says he doesn't know, you can tell
him. When he says 81 know you can't tell him.
And the man you can't tell anything is one OF the
hardest people in the world to get along WITH
A teacher once said to me when was IN
school: Don't say you know it, but can't tell IL.
For whatever you can't tell you don't know You
may have vague idea of it, faint memory, an
indistnct familiarity with a subject but unless
you put it into words you have no right 10 say
you know it,
Most minds are full of shadowy impressions
which are supposed to be facts. These ghosts OF
facts are of value giving us certain atmosphere
of knowledge but they not knowledge Itself
All vain persons shrink from saying, Il don't
know" They fear it is admission OF weakness
and do not know that to sensible people IL is
sign of an accurate mind.
I like my physician to say 81 don't know" when
he does not know. He need not pretend omni-
science with me, for I know the limitations of
science, and that all present knowledge is as yet
but a small, small planet floating in a sky OF
nescience.