davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-13
BUSINESS RECORD.


MARTINIQUE LUNCH COMPANY, INC,
restaurant, 5?5 Sixth avenue. involun-
,ary. Liabilities and assets not given.
Mortimer u. bernstein appointed re-
ceivcr. Bond $500.
HERMAN GOLDSHOLTE. dealer In paints
and Narnishes. a.s Division street; invol-
urtary. Liabilities and assets not given.
CHRISTIAN FREpERlCK GhuNEWALn,
undertaken. 23f Eighth avenue. Liabili-
tics, s.,7+s; assets. 1874.
JOSEPH HIRsCHHAuT, retail furniture.
bilities aud assets not given.
The sun., 1916-10-13
SALES,
JACOB sRO>GUT. A~uc,ioneer. % u,ov

CIV, s'TTN At u =. Vt.
clry. 81,
oct. lo-Jcv Try, watches, dla almonds and
all pledges prior ort, ., 1918. {. Eru,L.
helmer's som. 1898 81 Ave. IL. NJ. G0ri
Brooklyn. h'so tor Aiolph stern, 1905 III
Ave. No. asia, : diamond ring ana ali
other pledges ~uulaWfully removed from tho
~ him. now remaining unclaimed.
Oct. ls-C!othinr. furs and ali rlcdc..
prior oct. 3. 1915. including No. 45g;a. Iur
coat. J. b. Kopik n Co. l0i rark Row
oct. l7--clothins and all pledges pr,or
Oct. 10. 1913, He!.hrun Bros. 1874 ii
Ave. Alexander Is Iro.ss Co.. 1853 P.rk
Row. :. Mayer, Jorse? CITY.
OF. is-Clothing. prior Oct. u. l9is.
Barney Loan office. 1868 81 Ave. Collegu
Loan Offlc., .i.3 18th Ave. EronA Loan
ci'i'c. X COINS son. Prop. ?I9t 81 Ave.
OCT. !3-JeWVlr', watches, diamonds an
pledsee OF every description prior Oct. l.,
1917, from No. Sl.0 to l?s50. joe. Vein
berger, l'J Ave. a; also tor 5. s. Kory a
Co, Brouklyn. -
The sun., 1916-10-13
JOSEPH sHONGOODs Sons. J,,,,

Shongood. Auct.. - Bowery. sell lie A NJ
Oct. l3--AN diamonds and other precioI.
stones. set and unset, all watches, 1eweIry
OF every. description. s!lverwsre. odds and
ends and all miscellaneous articles pledr.j
prior June 10, 1915. from 1865. 20 7SSso
and all goods held over from pr vious saIes
merly 23l6 sth Ave. "
Oct. Mems AMI womon's clothing. n.
Peys.r's Son. 1853 "a We. lsuacs & Da,is,,
Broo1Slyn, $3.50
oct lt-Meu,s and women clothing. DRY
Soods. shoes. s.. pledged prior sept II.
1873. to No. 3097 ant nll older date, ~
Sllbcrstein's sons. $40 stE Ave. Also sIu'i.
lar goods b., 4 5. Aufscs n son. Inc, .,o
stanton 81, 80
oct. lS-Ail diamonds. Watches, tcvc,rv
st'verware. Instruments, odds aud euds
pledsyl prior Sept. Is, 1915, to No. .Ggtl
also No. S,9lo. d!a, riug. No. S7gil' J,,
earrinSs. aud older dates. Silbcrstc!n Bro,
.t57 S'h Ave.
oct. lS-Clothinr. J. J. Saver. BrookIvn
> schwartz ..s Grand -. u. !, FuiIam,
elry, &c.. Hugh Layery. iio Sands ~.
Brooklyn. "'
The sun., 1916-10-13

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE weekly state.
mont OF the Bank of England shows: Tota
reserve increased. fl,:76.ooO %circulat ion
dee. 100000. bullion inc. fl.os5,soo. other
securities dec. f6.33t.000. other deposits
dec. fs.oti 900. public deposits inc. 1850.
900, notes reserve Inc. 81, 1877. 900. Govern,
mcnt securities unchanged. Proportion Of
the banks reserve to liability. this week
?..6i per cent; last week. :l,?3 per cent
Rate Of discount. 6 per cent.
The sun., 1916-10-13

T.. T. FRI .Nnct'r, 70 Bowery. AIN,
20 4. NJ. unrodeelned pledges OF every a.
'rription for unpaid loans from the follow
ing pawnhrokcrs, Including all diamond.
runiea, sapphirre. priris, omcral1s. Ell oth|r
stones unset or s"t In rings, earrings. min.
Inks, chains, IT. ds, bracelet, Ioclot ~
other mounting, al icwclry. watches, .iI.
'erwnrc,' suns, instrulnents, furs, clothinr.
al other SoodU pledged previous TO date
and up to numbers mentioned. both in
elusive, and all pledges held over.
oct. l3--J. L.. Lemon g. Co, t7s 9Th Ave-.
prior Aug. II. 1915, to No. 1914,
Oct. lS--Hcrnard's Loan once, 2Tzs s,h
Ave. prior cct. .. 1915. to No, .9s:6' A. =
Weinberser, 200 Ayo. \. clothing. &c, prior
oct. 3. 1915, ~
Oct, i~6-Cornlsrcisl Loaning g. Jewelrv
90. li55 B'wsy. prior Oct. 8. lel0. 10 No.
ieoi6. "
Oct. is--M. Bru&heimer. 1870 Sd Avc,
n. g. l. Bruckheimer. .llt 30 Ave. prior
Oct 8. 1915,
cry. prior Aug. I. lsio, to No. :SsTs.
The sun., 1916-10-13
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOsT-southcrn Pacinc Company stock
certificate No, fs0si for = shares In the
unme Ralph W. Adler Notice Is hereby
given to show cause why a duplicate should
not be issued. RALllI W. ADLER. u
West ith street, New York, y. Y.
The sun., 1916-10-13
READ USTMeN OF
International Mercantile Marine Co

Noticc Is hereby given that the Plan Toy
the REIMBURSEMENT VI tho Debt OF Interna.
tionai Mercantile Marine Company dated
August |, 1916. HAS BEEN DECLARED
OPERATIVE 10y the undersigned Com
niittces.
Dated New York. September cs. 1916.
J.. y. WALLACE,
Chairman.
HENRY EVANS.
HARRY BRONNER.
FREDERICK W. SCOTT,
CHARLES u. SABlN.
Preferred stock Committee.
JOHN W. PL.tTTEN.
Chairman.
LEWIS L. CLARKE.
UOSAlU q, GEDDES,
\. II. =. POSI-,
STACY G.. RICHMOND.
WILLIAM e.. VAN ANrN ERR.
Common stock Committee.
The sun., 1916-10-13
RAM Of France statemcut.

.rARIS. cct. lc--Tho weekly statement
Of the Bank Of Trsnse .hoWs: Gold In
dec. ".sls, ooof.. notes In circulation inc.
hH,;'o' 9oof; treasury deposit &c io'sio.
discounted dee. 7s.s2s.oecf.. sdvsnces Inc
$3.50 eeef.
The sun., 1916-10-13
Reorganization Of
The Associated Merchants Company
United Dry Goods Companies

under the Plan and Agreement Of Reorganization
dated December IS, 1915.
10 the Holders of Certificates of Deposit for the Stock Of the above Companies
under said Plan and Agreement of Reorganization:
Notice is hereby given that the stock Of the company formed pursuant
TO the plan and agreement Of reorganization dated December -. 1918, TO vii,
ASSOCIATED DRY GOODS CORPORATION. is now ready for distribution
TO the holders OF certificates Of deposit issued under said plan and agreement
by unted States Trust Company OF New York.
-. BANKERS. TRUST COMPANY, No. Ii Wall Street, New York City,
render Of the certificates Of deposit as hereinafter directed, the holders thereof
vii. be entitled TO receive the amounts of stock and fractional scrip for stock
Of TIT new company called for by said plan and agreement of reorganization.
Certificates ofd deposit should he presented Or sent to Bankers Trust Com
pany, No. 10 Wall Street, New York City; and in ease it is desired that the
stock certificates for the n~ stock be issued in the sam nan as that appear
Ing. upon the face OF the certificate OF deposit, they need not be endorsed or
assigned. In aSe it is desired that the certificates for the new stock be issued
the certificates OF deposit MIST he endorsed or assigned to the person in whose
name 1t is dcsred that the nw stock certificates shall be issued, and such en-
dcrsenent orr assignment must he signed By the person named O. the face of
the certificate OF deposit, which signature must correspond with such name
IN every part and must be witnessed and guaranteed by a New York Stock
Exchange house or some bank having a New York correspondent. In such
case the certificate OF deposit must also be accompanied by a two cent New
York State stock transfer tax stamp for each share of stock represented by
such deposit certificate, OF else by two cents in cash for each such share. To
facilitate the exchange of certificates of deposit for stock, it is recommended
that holders of certificates of deposi. residing outside New York City forward
their certificates OF deposit through their local banks.
CORNELIUS N. BLISS, JR,
LOUIS STEWART,
SAMUEL ". REYBURN,
GATES W. McGARRAH,
THOMAS COCHRAN.
THERON S. ATWATER,
Reorganization Committee.
THERON S. ATWATER, Secretary,
Nc. 8 West 34th Street,
New York City.
GOULD & WILKIE, Counsel,
No. . Wall Street,
The sun., 1916-10-13
PARIS MARKET.

FAIRS, Oct. l:-Trad!ns was au.ot on
the Boursc to-day. Three per cent. rentes
81 francs 60 confines for cash. Exchange
Oh London 81 franc ST., ccntliue.. Five
per cent. loan 90 francs.
The sun., 1916-10-13
MD NEETINGE.
THE CHEsA. FAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
IcE or ANIMAL STOCKTON

MEETING.
New York. September 81. 1915.
Notice is hcr' given that the annual
meeting OF In. stockholders Of The Chesa-
peake aud Ohio hallway Z ! pany viii lie
In tho CITY Of Richmond. Virginia. Oh Tues.
day, October -. 1915, at eleven o'clock
:. NJ, tal for the election OF Directors. tb)
for the purpose OF considering Nil action
heretofore taken or authorized by the
Board of DIR tors or by the Executive
Committees OF the Company which may be
submitted to the ine.titg. and Co for the
transact!on OF such other business ~ iaay
lawfully come before the meeting.
Tho stock ansfcr books VIII be closed
a. the ono. OF tho Company. No. ~ Broad
way. New York City, ~ Friday. September
20. 1916. NJ three o'clock u. ~" and viii
be reopened on "Wednesday. october -.
1916. at ten o'clock \. NJ.
Dy order OF the Board Of Directors
CARL REMINGTON. Secretary.
The sun., 1916-10-13
JAtoM sMON6uT, Auct,oneer. sale.

'"""",' . !" "V"VV6' WI SUI tO'dHE, Friday.
Oct. u, at 10 O'Clock tor the account ami
risk OF Bernard l.. Meyers OF No. 100 No.
eth >, bill OF furs, skins, Sc. purchased
by said Meyers on Oct, ., 1915.
The sun., 1916-10-13
rENNsYLvAHlA. COMPANY Uses GOLD

Tho balance Of certincateu issued undo.
the Pennsylvania Company az % Gold Loan
OF 1901 amounting to sl,S?+0 900, not here.
tofore drawn for redemption. VIII mature
November Let, 1915. at which time said cor.
tihcates az well as any heretofore drawn
and not yet presented for pay viii he
paid upon presentation at the ONCE OF the
aIRinD TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
Philadelphia, ia.
The sun., 1916-10-13
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
new YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
ttrpt and General Mortgage Gold
sinking fund Bonds,

Coupons from these bonds payable l.,
their terms on November l.. 1915. a. tn,
offics or agency Of the Company In New
York or Boston. will be paid In New Tori
at tho office OF tho Treasurer, Room SIS
IS Cortlandt Street.
WALTER BRow:;. Treasurer.
The sun., 1916-10-13

A MEETING OF the stockholders OF the
Dental Aid Society. Inc. Is called for Octo-
her IS. 1915, at $ \. NJ, at 30 I'd Ave. Man
haitian, for the purpose OF re-incorporation.
FELIX WOLF.
CHARLOTTE WOLF.
MAN WOLF.
The sun., 1916-10-13

THERON S. ATWATER, Secretary,
No. 8 West 34th Street,
New York City.
GOULD & WILKIE, Counsel,
No. . Wall Street,
New York City.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

scribed had come from purely Amer iCan societies and the rest from Ger man-Ame ericans. The kaiser seemed rather to resent this distinction, and said:
 " Tn Germany I wish to have peo- pie who are Germans heart and soul. You must wish in America for people who are completely Americans. There must be people in America who sym pathize with Germany the same os there are people whose sympathies are with the Allies, but you do not call them Allied-Amer ericans, so why do you call the others German-Amer- icans?' "
 Judge Nippert said that of the women and children, originally num- bering 10000, who were taken away by the Russians, 40 per cent. of them had died Of cold and hunger last win ter and that the rest would surely perish if they were not brought back to their homes before the snow sets in
 Kaiser Wilhelm appeared to be very much concerned over the fate of these unfortunate people, the judge went on. "Ha said to me:
 ' I have an army which is able to take care of itself and our frontiers but seizure of these women and cnil- dren is not war It IS not possible for nation to ask clenency at such a time, even in the cause of human ity. l can do nothing and Germany can do nothing, and for that reason l ask the American people end their government, through the embassy at PetrOgrad, which has charge of Ger man affairs, to get these poor women and children sent back to their na- tive land. I ask nothing for myself Or for my army "
 Judge Nippert did not have any of President Wilson, but will go to Washington to make an informal re- port of his trip through Germany and of his conversation with it's ruler
 'I went all through the devastated districts in east Prussia from Memel to the Masourian Lakes," said the judge. ''and saw the devastat tion that had been wrought. I had previously been through Belgium, but that coun- try was not a circumstance to East Prussia
 Judge Nippert said he found busi- ness conditions in Germany not far from normal. The crops in East Prus- sia promise to be the best that have been harvested since 1902 and there is no real shortage of food except in fats
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19
KAISER RAPS HYPHEN IN TALK WITH JUDGE
Says There Should Be No German Americans Here

New York, July 19.-Judge Alfred K Nippert of the Common Pleas Court in Cincinnati returned yestcr- day on the Scandinavian American r liner Frederick VIII after three and B half months trip to Germany as president of the American Commission for the Relief of Poland. He met the German emperor at the western head quarters on June 24. The emperor requested him to call on the Amer lean people to get the women and saildren taken by the Russians from eastern Prussia to Siberisk, near Archangel, sent back to their homes before the return of winter.
 'I was the kaiser's guest at grand headquarters" said Judge Nippert, land took dinner with him. It was nearly midnight when we ended con- 1Versing. Our talk was about war con- ditions. I was amazed at the kaiser's appearance. I had been led to be- 1ieve by reports that he had aged very much with the cares and worry of the war. On the contrary, he was bronzed by the sun and vigorous in appearance. His mustache is gray, but not white as I had heard.
 We walked about in his garden for two hours, and the kaiser was by far the fresher of the two when we sat down to rest In speaking of his peo- pie and the result of the war, he said:
 Such a people as mine are not doomed to defeat. They are destined for victory
 Speaking of my mission to see how the S400,0 had been distributed in the devastated towns, villages and s cities of German Poland, I mentioned Sghat fully one-half of the amount sub-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

, of the boys who might have spent few shekels in his gi1ded palace in the past, it has been hinted that the Hon. M. T. White. we'll known in New Britain, is greatly missed and Arizona is the driest place in the United States. We have been told that Mike has already remembered the boys but nothing has been re- ceived as yet.
 There has been so much to do since we arrived that the rifles have had to take a back seat. Now comes the none too easy job of oiling and clean ing them.
 Hair on the bald domes of the boys is growing out slowly, but the mustaches are a complete success. Finger nails are also growing fast and Private Briere, camp barber, has also turned camp chiropodist. He is now calling for volunteers as he needs at least three assistants. Last night Briere was in town and saw a poor old Greaser with a flowing beard that he insisted was old man Carranza. It took several men to hold Henry from leaping upon him and separat- ing him from his whiskers.
 Even in this God forsaken country, New Britain is we'll represented with hardware. In this faraway hamlet products from the Stanley Works the Rule Shop, P. & F. COrbin's and Rus sell & Erwin's are found.
 Gets But One Letter.
 For awhile it appeared that Cor
 
 Beau Brummell of the company for Chaplain Berg has been made round shouldered bringing his daily load of fall, however, and Hubbard got his today when he fell to the level of
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

little every day and now includes such specimens as cenitpedes, taran- tulas, scorpions, red cobra snakes and rattlers. The latest collection is a toad the size of a whale.
 Regarding M. ". White.
 Merely voicing the wishes of some
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

the rest of us poor morta1s and gt only one letter.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

can't see this 5:15 a. m. business of getting up, but after one or two trials during which he found that l. he sleeps late he. does not get in on the mess, he has decided to make virtue of necessity.
 Every well organized company must have a "crab' and First Sergeant Duffy has been voted chief all round .crab" and chief mess 'crab' is the title bestowed upon Bugler Anderson.
 Private Benson has been showing unusual ability with the engineering corps and has assisted materially in the work of making maps of the bor- der
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19
Priest Remembers PariShiOncrs.

Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church in New Britain, has a number of his parish toners in this company as well as in Company F and he has been very thoughtful about sending the men little remembrances that they appre- ciate He is also sending them his gazette which they read with interest,
 Naturally the camp is not provided with electric lights or even gas ana the candles we use to see by at night are not the best source of light pos sible While writing a bit for the Herald last evening my candle tipped over bundle of my personal effects and before I discovered what was wrong a merry little blaze had been started. We use candles not because we have to but because they are more economical. We have little oil lan- terms we would use more but for the simple fact that kerosene is no less than thirty-four live cents per gallon. Those New Britain investors who were lured into sinking their cold cash in the Oklahoma oil fields may be able to derive a little pleasure out of this bit of information,
 The camp menager1e is increased
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19
USE RIKER'S NURSERY CASTLE

fure Castile, combined with soothing olive OIL A pure, clean soap that can be used with
 perfect security babys delicate skin. It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
TRULY AND OBVIOUSLY GALLO
4 FOR FIRST TIME SINCE WAR
OF 7o-'71.
ONCE GAY CAPITAL
BECOMES PROVINCIAL
Absence Of Tourist and Decline in
Traffic Transforms City Tourist
Element, ususaIly swarmins Paris
at This Time Of Year, Now Almost
Wanting.

Correspondence Of Association Press.]
Paris, July 15.-"Paris now has be-
come quite French" declared lately
arrived American. Il never heard so
much French spoken in Paris before
In fact, as result of the continu-
ance of war, Paris to the foreigner
seems, if it is not so in reality, for the
first time since 1870 to he truly and
obviously Gallo, to have put off its
harlequinade costume of cosmopolitan
ism, its glittering tinsel and garish
night light; and to have put on the
more simple and sober dress OF an
earlier and less luxury-loving age.
Paris has become, in a word, prov
:ncial chiefly owing to two cause.-the
absence of the tourist and the decline
IN traffic. The city is far less crowded
and busting than usual. The diapason
of all the notes in the hum oha great
city's population busy about its daily
occupations is lowered to what is al
most a murmur; the boot of the taxi
horn is heard less frequently, and, the
'barkers'' at the shows along the bou
levards have ceased to bark; Want a
guide, sir?" is now never. or hardly.
ever heard The newsboy's yell is
sternly repressed by the police.
Tourist Element Wanting.
The tourist element of Paris is -
but entirely wanting. Before the war,
especially at this season, tourists werc
to be met with in all quarters of the
city, a very considerable portion of
them Germans; now the comparatively
small number of strangers here are
chiefly those on business in connection
with war contracts, and, OF course
mostly men.
The almost total disappearance OF
the private automobile is another thing
that can not fail to strike the visitor OF
today. Dublin was described by Lady
Mary Montague as the car driyingest
city in the world Paris. for some
years before the war, could with pro-
.priety be described as the automobile
drivingest city in Europe. Besides the
vast variety of cars owned by Paris
residents there was always stream OF
more less high powered and luxurious
tourist automobiles passing thru on
their way to Brittany with its well
known seaside summer resorts. to Nor
mandy and. to Touraine with their his
toric castles, or still further afield.
right thru the middle of France. down
to Biarritz and the Riviera. This traf-
fic has completely ceased. In its stead
enc sees hardly anything but slate col
ored motor wagons, Red Cross automo-
bilcs. or the ordinary taxicabs. Taxi
to meet the inhabitants ordinary
wants This dearth of taxicabs Is In
tensihed by the stoppage, ever since
the war began of the convenient ana
ia pid system of motor buses plying to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF
AMERICAN MACHINE PRODUCTS

Notice us hereby given that the I'M
dersgned have incorporated them
selves under the laws of the State OF
Iowa with charter issued under the
laws of said state.
The name of said corporation Is
american Machine Products Com
pany,'' and its principal place OF bust
ness is MarshaIltown, Iowa.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted is the general manu-
featuring business, the manufacturing,
buying and selling of automobile parts
accessories and supplies. and such 9TH
er business connected Herewith as the
Board of Directors may determine.
The capital stock authorized Is one
hundred thousand (S100. 0O0.00) dollars,
divided into shares of one hundred
100000 dollars each, all Of which Is
to.be paid for in cash when issued.
Each stakeholder shall be entitled to
one "a vote for each share of stock
held by him.
Said corporation commenced bust
ness July 18th, 1916, and shall continue
for twenty (20) years.
The affairs of the corporation are to
be conducted by board of five (5)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-15

directors, who shsA elect ! prestdsnt.
vice-president. seSestary and treasurer.
ana other officers who shall be elscted
BY the stockholders at the annual
meeting, to be held on the second
Monday in January OF each year. Un-s
til the election in January, 1917. tho
following persons shall be its ofdcers
and directors:
President and treasurer. e. A. Fran
els.
Vice. President, ]. w. Hook.
Secretary. J. Sidney Johnson
Directors. E. "A. Francis, j. w. Hook,
H. ]. Rodgers. r, w. McCreery. ].
Sidney Johnson, all Of Marshalltown,
Iowa.
The highest amount Of indebtedness
to which this corporation at any time,
may subject itself is two-thirds (2-3)
of it's paid up and outstanding capital.
stock.
The private property Of the corpora
ton shall be exempt from corporate
debts.
Marshalltown, Iowa. July IL. 1915.
AMERICAN MACHINE PRODUCTS
COMPANY.
E. A. Francis, President.
J. Sidney Johnson, Secretary.
J. w. Flock.
n. j. Rodgers. !.
R w. McCreery.
C. H. q. Boardman. Attorney.