davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24

facilities that have been acquired and
paid for out Of extraordinary prohts
in the last year and a half OF enor-
mously remunerative war business
"The problem now confronting the
nations industries is to find way to
use this splendid manufacturing
equipment for all it is worth without
overproduction and, If possible. With
out 'scrapping.' In other words, we
must find market for more than we
have ever before manufactured in nor,
nal times.
Several of our large manufacturing
corporations have found the demand
for their regular line Of product has
grown so much larger that they have
seen fit TO decline further munitions
orders, dsmantling the special plant
and machinery employed in making
them, so that this capacity and tne
skilled labor in it may be devoted 10
permanent work that, as a matter Oh
fact, also pays better.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24

both sides so evenly matched that both
are able 20 put up free commercial
contest, with or without the economic
alliances that are promised.
1--WE may therefore depend upon il
that Europe's buying Of materials for
rehabilitation is not going to be alto
gether haphazard individual scramble
for contracts st high figures.
"But the outstanding condition in
the probability of the part we viii play
in rehabilitating Europe is this-thst
we will have much bigger and more
profitable part in it if in the near
future we can show Europe tnat Amer
lea is ready with an absolutely certain
supply Of materials. capita and organ'
cation Of manufacturing industry"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Signs of Improvement in
Sentiment Apparent
i'm Street.
MARKET RECOVERY
NOT PRONOUNCED
Easier Tone of Money Helps the
Situation-Allies Still Heavy
Buyers Here.

Securities as q general rule did not
display any pronounced tendency
toward recovery during the week. yet
unmistakable signs of improvement in
speculative sentiment were discernible
in Wall Street. For one thing, the ac-
tion of the stock market reflected a
sold out condition in many of the i'm
portant issues. After two weeks or
more Of steady speculative selling.
which brought in its train consider
able amount of real liquidation, prices
had been forced down to level which
induced fresh accumulation in many
quarters. and at the same time caused
the bear operators, who have had the
market pretty well in their own hands
of late. TO proceed more cautiously. In
fact, the numerous brief rallies in
prices during the week were due to
covering of short contracts.
An easing tendency in money no
doubt served as one of the important
influences in removing much of the
pressure of offerings from the mar
ket. Call money rates. which early in
the previous week had risen in alarm
ing fashion and brought forced selling
in the stock market, declined quite
sharply. In the middle of the week
day to day loans were made at 2 per
cent, compared with a high of 6 per
cent in the preceding week, while re-
newsls were negotiated as low as "a
per cent, compared with per cent. At
the same time fixed date funds tended
toward further relaxation. Easing OF
the money situation had been fore
shadowed the previous week, when
rates had begun 70 decline 10 more
moderate levels and afforded proof that
the furry of a fortnight ago was main
ly due to temporary considerations.
Moreover, the bank statement of the
preceding week, revealing as IL did
much stronger cash position Of the
Clearing House institutions, indicated
that banking funds that had been tieo
up for the moment in large financial
operations had again been released for
use in the market.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24

siI. an end nsu. 9 N ~ ''' -"S "NN'"-' ''"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that n.
annual meeting Of IN, stockholders u
Queens County Machinery coIpor~Noh vi
10 hold a, the ofice OF the Company. Nd
4S Exchange Place. Borough of aanha,ian.
city u New York. on the Itn cay 4
August. 1916. at 2:30 o'clock = u for ~
purpose Of electlng directors ior tne ehs.-
at the next annual meeting. ana Tor tbs
of such other business as mar
nroperly come before the sald meeting
J. a. GRISWOLD. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co

OFFICE or THE SECRETARY
Baltimore Nd. June IS. 1915
The Board a. Directors this DAY declared from
thr net earning, ofsthe Company FOR tho six months
ended June so. 1916. a dividend Of Two 90 Per
Cent on the Preferred Stock OF the Company pay
able September J. 1916. 20 the stockholders u
record az the close Of business on July "a. 1916
The Board also declared from the surplus earn
in.s Of the Company a dividend ~ Two aud one
halt (2Hl Per Cent on the Common Stock of tho
Company payable September ]. 1916. 20 the stock
holders q record az the close Of business on July
q 1916
Tie transfer books viii not elos..
g. " WOOLFORD. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Manufacturers Face Problem.

"The manufacturing industries of the
United States" he says, "are approach
ing a point where they will soon find it
problem how to make good use of
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

Following is the the number OF shares , and
T., for tbe together inc "s".'''
Of tho week. and inc msh a"" "
the OF tho year i'i'
Total the against 3loooo
date 92Asl20o axainst 7Iooo III ~
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
More Loans Expected.

During the past week the French
government completed its new $780,
600, 900 collateral loan, under the terms
of which an American corporation or
ganized for the purpose has advanced
that amount against neutral securities
collected from French investors and
deposited here. The success of the
offering TO the public was gratifying
10 the managers. who were able 10
close the subscription books in less
than two days. Other loans OF similar
character are not unlikely, and already
talk is heard in banking circles Of q
similar operation on behalf OF the Brit
ish, who have large amounts Of Sc
curities modified for use in that man
ner if necessary. England continues
TO ship US gold in large quantities,
single shipment Of s2O.OOO.OOO in the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
noRDEN,s CONDENSED MILk COMPANY.

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND 40. ~.
A semi-annual dividend OF per cent
has been declared on the Common Stock
Of this Company. payable August 18th,
1916, to stockholders OF record August lst
1916. Books close August lst 1916. at
3.ee p. m. and open August 10th, 1916, at
10. 90 a. m Checks mailed.
Il. ID. SHOVE Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Allies Still Buying Here.

Regardless of whether or not Europe
buys more finished munitions IN TINS
market and there are some orders
reported pending, though far under the
figures of year ago-it is quite paten.
that orders for raw materials, such as
steel and iron and other metals, must
continue on a heavy scale. In TINS
connection, the reports from the steer
trade that the increasing tonnage OF
export sales and foreign inquiry cor
stitute the chief feature of the INDUS
try is of interest. IL Is highly I'M
portant. too, as domestic inquiries have
tended to fall off, for the reason that
many consumers have anticipated
decline in steel prices, and prefer TO
postpone their contracts IL has been
nointed out that the demand from the
other side is greatly Strengthening the
nosition of the steel market in respec'
10 this wears deliveries, and the ques-
tion of the amount available for home
use in the first quarter of 1917 is like
lv soon 10 become of live interest.
Meanwhile the Allies are buying large
quantities Of products only indirectly
connected with military use. The prob
lem of meeting payment Of these huge
purchases in the week ended July 10
Great Britain alone bought S30,0OO,OOO
and France ST 7.OOO, ,000-is one that is
proving increasingly difficult TO meet
as the war goes on.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24


and
Total
date gans N
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Government Reconstruction.

1--WE must recognize the probability
that the early stages OF the reconstruc-
ton of industry in Europe may be IN
accordance with some big organized
plan under government auspices. TINS
is next to certainty if peace comes with
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
CHANCES ABROAD
LOOM BIG FOR U.S..
Kies Says We Must Show
Europe We Are Ready
for Reconstruction.
WOULD CHANGE WORK
OF MUNITION PLANTS
City Bank Official Predicts Big
Manufactures for Which Mar
ket Must Be Found.

What are going to be the oppor-
tunities of the American investor and
manufacturer in the reconstruction Of
Europe at the close Of the war?
This is the question William 5.
Kies, ice-president Of the National
City Bank, answers In a special article
to appear in the July issue Of "The
Americas" He believes the United
States will have a much bigger and
more profitable part in the recon-
struction, if even before the close Of
the war it can show Europe that it is
ready with material. capital and or
ganization to help accomplish the
enormous industrial work she will re-
qure. Much of this can be wrought,
he believes, by utilizing the American
machinery now used in the manufact-
ure of munitions
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-28
ESMOND.

Mr.. Augustus Morrison broke his arm
at his home one day this week.
Mrs. II. Armstrong is confined to her
home with an attack Of the grippe.
Miss Sarah Mellor visited friends in
the Woonsocke, Hospital on Sunday.
Miss Matte Lincoln vas the guest Of
Mrs. Remington in Georgiaville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs ". J. Taylor have taken
up their residence 10 Esmond on Main ST.
Mrs. b. J. Donovan Of Inkerman street,
Providence, vas the CUES, Of Mrs. NJ. J.
Taylor on Thursday.
The Rsmond Brass Band held q rehearsal
"Wednesday evening, which was a surprise
TO the community.
Mr.. John Bolton, assistant superintend.
ent % the Rsmond Mills, who have been
III, is able 10 be around again.
The Girls Club meet Tuesday evening
and elect the following ofieersi President
Miss Sarah Mellor; Vice President, Clar,
wilding; Financial Secretary, A. X
SouerY; Recording Secretary, Miss Befori
Treasurer, Alice Bottomley; Assistsn
Treasurer, Josephine Bouchsrd. Any cir
wishing to Join the club, can hand 10 thei
names before Tuesday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-28
OlneyvIIIe Business Mem S Banquet

The aSth annual banquet Of the One,
vile Business Mems Association in Library
Hall. Wednesday evening, was a huge sue
cess, there being something like 400 pres
ent and the banquet. which was served by
the Banspsch Brothers, was all that could
be desired The speakers were; His Hon.
Mayor Joseph a.. Gamer. James K
MeColl, treasurer Of the Lorraine Manu-
faeturering Co. and Col. II, Anthony Dyer,
and their subjects were: peace, Prosperity
aud Preparedness" and were very interest.
ing. Mr.. A. Des Oranges was tosstmas,er
and the committee of arrangements were
william ]. Banspach, Everett X. Sails.
bury. James M. Shawcross, Bernard
MeTiernan, Lieut.. Gov. Emery !. San
souci, Samuel Whiteley, william ii.
Besne, John T. Fletcher. John r. Fogart,
and Edward r. Sibley. secretary; William
j. Banspach, financial secretary aud Arthur
Bainton, treasurer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-28
MANTON.

Michael Murtha has recovered from his
recent illness.
Albert lie Blanc has accepted position
with ]. J. Hughes.
Samuel Parent Is recovering from an at.
tack Of pneumonia.
George Healey has accepted a position
with Chester Winsor.
Augustus Mclaughlin, Jr., is confined
to his home by illness.
| Mr.. 4. B. Evans is confined TO his hom,
with an attack Of grippe.
| Mts. Michael Cullen has fully recover.
ed from her recent illness.
| Charles Peeley. formerly OF Oineyville,
has removed TO Borden Lane.
/ '%oy F.rwe!l has accepted a position a,
the Metal Products Co. Of Providence,
George Carey has returned to work q,
Hughes store, after an absence Of thre,
weeks.
Graduation exercises were held at the
Manton Avenue Grammar School Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Edward Kennedy is confined "a
her home on Fruit Hill avenue with a
severe attack Of pneumonia.
The cottage prayer meeting Of the
Church Of Christ was held at the home OF
A. I. Remington OH Greenvilie Ave, last
evening.
Leo Feeley Of Hillside avenue, a well
known motorman at the Olnsyville barn.
is in serious condition at the Rhode Is
land Hospital.
Johnston Hose Co. No. 3, held a meet
ing at the Fire Station on Monday even
ing at which IL was voted to allow the
Johnston Health League to hold conc ri
in firemen's Hall in the near future.
horse owned by John Carson and
driven by his son Robert, became frighten.
ed at an electric car on Greenyille avenue
on Monday and ran away. Considerable
damage was done 10 the wagon, but the
driver escaped unhurt.
very pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
A.. 4. Corcorsn at her home last Monday
evening by the w. {. r. U. and Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Baptist Church The
happy occasion being Mrs. Coreorsn's
birthday. She was the recipient of q
number Of gifts, which included a travel.
ling bag. Games were played aud Radiop
tican views shown, after which refresh
ments were served and a delightful time
was enjoyed by all.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-28

The Textile Workers held a meeting at
the Grani,eville Fire Station on wednes-
day evening.
IL is rumored that the Saltwater Grain
Co, will start coal and lumber yard at
the place recently vacated by Willis II.
Sweet.
The Textile Workers held a dance and
social at the Grtystone Social Club last
Friday evening for the benefit OF Ambrose
Boul,on at which over 900 was realized.
j. Il Palardy attended the funeral Of his
sister. Mrs. Define choquet,e at Fall
River, Mass. on Saturday. Mrs. cho-
quet'e died on Wednesday, after a long
illness.
The Textile Workers will hold a dance
at the Creystone Social Club on Saturday
tor the beneh, OF Samuel Baguley, who
has been confined to his home for the last
two years with rheumatism.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-28
THORNTON.

Samuel Coupe is greatly improved.
Walter Precious left recently for Ster-
ling, Mass.
Chester Charnley has been confined to
his home by illness.
Fred Roper is confined to his home by a
very serious illness
John Perry is recovering from reeeu,
attack of rheumatism.
Joseph Saunders has accepted a position
with the Victoria Mills.
Frank Rich it confined to his home on
Clemence Street by illness.
The Y. I. A. c. will give smoker for
the benefit OF Einest Marriott.
George Darlington has accepted posi-
tion at the British Hosiery Co.
William Lawrence have been confined to
his home on Mil street with the grippe
The Mount Pleasant team will meet the
Cromptons at the Cricket Field Saturday
Ahe tho'u'oh Noiuuttet FHS W. VIII
hold a smoker in Ssleps Hall In the neal
fu ure.
Fred Ferrari aud Vincent Adams will
leave for Newark, N. J., on Saturda,
morning.
William White, formerly OF MArtyl St
is now working in a knitting mill in New
York City.
William Lawrence has returned to hi
duties at the British Hosiery Co. after
long illness
Henry Payette has been confined to hi
home on Upton Court with severe at
tack OF rheumatism.
Messrs Morley & Taylor will attend
smoker given by the Workingmen
Mutual Improvement Society IN New Bed
ford on Saturday evening.
Anthony Perry has left the employ
the Providence Public Market TO take
position as foreman at the Priscill
Worsled Mills.
The Johnston Town Council held tw
special meetings on Monday la relation
rebuilding the school house at Simmon
willie, which was burned down last Wedne
day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-28

Beckmnn Tourist Company
Of UOooOU. Mnss.

Tours under escort February lsIbi7 A 40
Also two specials To Florida. February I a ~
Conductcd and independent tours To wash.
ington anu To all points south both by rail
Colonial Line. "
before cngaging accommodations elsewhere
please order one of Bcekman's Travel Mag
nznes oi ne pages explaining how and
toi of n. ID. bRowNE. ~ Oak st, Tel. west
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-28

AT the Atlantic Mills. an oil bnrning
plant for power Is being installed
The Gilt Edge Athletic Club will hold a
dance in Byrne's Hall. corner Atweiis
Avenue aud Valley Street, this evening.
Mrs. Anthony OFT and daughter Lena Of
Roosevelt street. have returned from a
weeks stay with relatives in Philadelphia
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-28
Your Eyes /!

Two Eyes are all you will ever have
This is sufficient reason why you should
take the very best care Of them, They
mus, give you lifetime OF service. In
about 10 per cent OF all cases of eye
trouble change OF lenses is necessary
after period OF about one 10 two years.
Your Ewes should not he neglected for
a single day after you know they need
attention and help. Proper glasses are
the best help FOR tired or ovcrworke
eyes. Eyes do not &c, better without help
Il am ready TO help you.
II. ID CORMAN
orroMEraIsr AND OrrIcrAx
! 90 butler Exchange. Providencs u.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08

on 1892 precincts from sc counties,
giving him the state by $4,000. Car
ried along with the landslide were
James Cox for governor and Atlee
Pomerene for U. S. senator.
Boston.-Hughes carried Massa-
chusetts by slightly more than 90
900 votes from 1, 145 precincts out of
1,166 in the state.
Denver, CoIo.-President Wilson
has carried Colorado by 10000 pIu-
raEty, and has carried entire Dem
ocrattc state ticket to victory with
him, according to estimates early to-
day.
Seattle, Wash.-The Morning Post
InteIigencer, strong Hughes sup
porter, comedies Washington state
to Wilson by $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08
THE HoUsE AND sENATE

THE HOUSE AND SENATE
The complexion of the national
house of representatives is still IN
certain. The senate will certainly be
Democratic, though the present ma
iority of 16 may be reduced.
On early reports Republican lead
ers claimed an advantage over the
Democrats of % in the new house,
against a Democratic advantage of
81 in the last congress.
Later returns, especially from
western states, have changed these
figures, reducing the Republican
claim. The house will probably be
Republican on straight party vote,
counting in many progressive Re
publicans on that side of the house.
In Indiana the Democrats have ap-
parentIy lost Senators Kern and Tag
CART. Maryland is in doubt, with the
Republicans having a chance to win
the seat formerly held by Senator
Lee. In New Jersey MARITIME, Demo-
crat, has been beaten. West Vir-
GINA may also give the Republicans
a new senator.
In Utah the Democrats upset all
predictions by beating Senator Suth-
erland, w. H. King, Democrat, win
ming the seat.
FIRE CHIEF KILLED
Martin Lacey, chief 18th battalion,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08
STATE TICKET (REP.)

GOveTnOr-Frank o. Lowden.
Lieut.. Gov.-John G. Oglesby.
Sec'y of State-L. L. EmmersOn.
q AUditor-Andrew Russell
State Treas.-Len Small.
Atty Gen.-Edward J. BTundage.
University Trustees - Mrs. Mary
Busey, VIM. L. Abbott, Otis W. Holt.
Congressman at Large - Medil
Mccormick, VIM. E. Mason.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08

Frank o. Lowden swept into the
governoship of Illinois with the high
tide of Repubicanism that gave the
state to Charles E. Hughes. Low
den's strength may be estimated by
incomplete returns which show that,
depending on only the mems vote,
he combed only about six votes less
to a precinct than the entire mems
and women's votes for Hughes and
Fairbanks. Lowden and Hughes will
probably each have a plurality Of
over 10000.
The rest of the G. o. P. state ticket
appears to have ridden along with
Hughes and Lowden, although Sec'y
of State Lewis Stevenson is still
hopeful of nOsing out Louis L. En-
merson. The, Republicans will also
control both houses of the legisla-
ture.
Gov Dunno carried the city by
only 1881. This was a blow
to his supporters. There appeared
to be evidence that in many Demo-
cratic wards the governor was being
scratched.
Medin Mccormick and William E.
Mason were elected congressman
at-laTge, both running well along
with Hughes and Lowden.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-08

fire dept, instantly killed when his
auto overturned at Halsted and
Root on way to fire. Machine turned
over when tire burst as chauffeur
tried to dodge meat truck which
crossed path Of battalion chiefs car.
HUGHES AND LOWDEN SWEEP
STATE BY 10000 VOTES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20
BY A. FILM

l am a motion picture film. l am
1 7-16 inches wide and 1000 feet
long. The first thing that happens
to me at a motion picture studio is
that am cut into 400-foot lengths.
Each length is rolled into tight lit
tie reel and each reel is inserted in
a tin can, which is then Theoretically
sealed.
Then l go in my '40O-foot segments
to the camera man. Each camera
man takes a segment of me into
dark room, lifts me out of the little
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20

can and puts me into funny look
ing box with crank on it.
Then the camera man carries me
outside, funny box and all, to the
studio where am to work. The box
is set up on three legs and after a
while the director says, Camera
The camera man begins to turn the
crank and l begin to run from one
reel to another. go over some
spools and things, passing in front
of little round glass, where get a
fleeing glimpse of all the funny
things the actors and actresses are
doing. But the crank sends me
along so fast that 1 don't get time
to see very much. clatter along at
the rate of Is exposures per second,
which does not allow much time for
observation. 1t takes two turns of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20

Editors Note.-This is the first of
three stories giving the history OF
the motion picture film. The next
reel of this feature will tell what hap
pens to the film in the laboratory.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
Una teHedera de libras
hacs fracasar los planes.
dc EB0s aasdidss

NCENA YORK. OcJuDTr IL III
v2lUr Y Sanere RIA Ge una jovea te.
ncdora de Ebros. fueron saficienteS
para eritar que dos hombreS arui"-
dos sc apodecaran Ge $500, N a
oiicina de los fab-icantes Ge puroS re
la firma Lincoln B~trothe~s. ubicada
en- eli Ne. 466 de Ia Gale Broome.
Dichos bandidos lograron cSc4parsc
dasDues &c ha0er DueSto a raya cca
u rev6lvevs = uno de los miemoroS
dc Ia f,rma ' a tres dependencies.
Cno de los ladrones hugo en- un al
ronlovl ayudado por dos de sus ca
niaradas que tenian liSto con csc ob-
ieto Q, vehiculo. ana cuadra mas altI
de donde Sc intent6 el robo, O sea
en- la Gale Spring. con el motor ea-
ccndido para echarlo q correr en- III
mcmento dado.
e regocio tabaquero ocupa e %,
3d.. DO. ' 30. piSo de IN edific'o -
tuado Ell Ia e5quina de las GALES
Brcome : Greene. Las oficinaS estan
en- 81 segundo piSo Y Sc liega 4 elias
Dor una cscaIera que arraEca dc Ia
Gale Broome. ' por I'm elevator i
tuado en- Ia Gale Greene, que Ia pone
en- communication con eI departamen-
10 de e~mbarques que eSJa a espaldas
ueI edificio. La Senorita Hannah IA
plan Y dos dependencies estaban colo
cando billetes de Banco en- sobres pa.
a el pago de a raya, cuando fueron
so~rprendidas por dos hombres arma-
dos de r~ev0ivers que les ~ordenaron
les ~entregaran el dinero.
Los COS ladronveS * colocaron CO
mo de guardia a1Ee Ia v~cntaniila del
caiero. practiuada en- eI s6lido Ia
hicro de nogal, ce SIeCe pies de ate.
q rodea las oficinaS prIvadaS de Ia
fi.ma ' Is scDava de la entraia Al
salon. a. que Il Uega por ia ~eScaie1a
,,,nada en- Z calic Broome. Edgar (.
LINCOLN Que no puuo ser vlSro pc
los ladroncs cuando D~euetra~on . las
ofIcinas. x desliz5 POI detraS de al.
c~ScrirorIo. c~oiocdnGose entire los ban
didos ' IA senorita Kaplan. mientraS
las dos dependencies Il ocUltaroT
t-as de Sis escricorios tendencies