davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
$500
For Next Fifteen
WHICH PRIZE
Will be Yours?
POINTERS

The way NOT to win your share of the $1,000 NOT
enroll in contest.
II you intend to enroll, DON'T DELAY! You will receive
copy The Catholic Bulletin week during campaign
AFTER ENROLL you will have the opportunity participate
the awards Of SPECIAL PRIZES during the campaign and
You will receive pointers" and instructions from time
time which those who wait will receive This will differ
You may be of that
Anyone of your friends will give you the NEW subscription
Send in yours today.
Don't send your to the pictures until the entire
fifty have been published
Don't forget that $4,000 will given pastor
whose parish the winner of the $500 resides
There catch pictures contest one repre-
sents well known event in the Bible
If you have friend whom you would like
the EIGHTY PRIZES send the and address
Bulletin and the pictures and particulars will be mailed your
friend at
Write for information any point not clear you.
And more you wise you will send your ubscrp
ton and enroll NOW!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12
$1,000
SECOND PRIZE
$5OO.oo
FIRST PRIZE
WHICH PRIZE
Will be Yours?
COOPERATION

The Bible
clergy and the generally
The demand describing
remarkable
religious
The following pastors have written for circulars giving the First Five Pic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

buA Go dAA VAC COuIVoU PoeA GANAAAS.
Rev. John M. Owens, Merrill, Wis. $50
Rev. John B. Wilkes, Elizabeth. -. 20
Rev. W. Kraus, Selby, S. D.. 20
Rev. "A. Turbiaux, Aitkin ..... SO
Rev. R. Hughes, Mankato. .. 200
Rev. ]. w. Gillespie, Keokuk, Ia 100
Rev. Oliver Dolphin, Anoka :. 300
Rev. j. B. Durch, Union Center, Wis. 100
Rev. Alfred Mayer, o. S. B., Moor
head 100
Rev. j. Meyers, st. James. .. 200
Rev. A. Anklin, o. F. NJ, Bayfield,,
Wis. 20
In addition to the above, thousand
Bible Picture Campaign particulars h
colleges, and other institutions, as well
great success, and this will be largely d
interested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
= . .
- FATHERS RIGHT
BY Harold Carter.

- e - 80 > IS
The interview. was naturally an
Embarrassing ont, but Roger Lewis
had never had moments doubt of
the result. He was young lawyer,
with a good practice; his antece-
dents were irreproachable. And old
Andrew Bannister was gentleman.
Roger was therefore hardly able to
believe his ears when old Andrew
curtley refused his permission for the
engagement.
1--WE seen this coming for a long
time, STRIP he Numbered. "And l
knew from the beginning that you
had wormed your way into my house
in order to steal my only child away
from me-"
But, Mr. Bannister," protested Rog-
er, surely it is not stealing to fall
in love with"
Bah! Don't talk of love to me-"
interpolated the old gentleman Bit
terly. "You shall never marry my
81 daughter, or l cast her adrift. Leave
my door, and never darken it again."
- Certainly old Bannister had always
J. been a little queer, but Roger could
imagine no reason for this brutal
/ selfshness. Amy listened to his &C
Il count of the interview in amazement.
D. She went direct to her father
What have you been saying to
; ,oger?" she asked.
Roger? You mean Lewis, that
mpudent jackanapes that dared to
y >ropose for your hand!"
':But, father, 1 love him. What
b ave you against him."
81 will not be bulldozed by you,
nyr' stormed the old man. 81 will
q 1t permit you to think of the scoun-
ell. He makes love to you without
? king my leave. He"
IF he had gone to you first, father,
81 houId have had nothing to do with
H." said Amy firmly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

stead of bringing your fathers gray
hairs in sorrow to his grave"
Amy began to weep. She left the
room and thought her problem out.
And it seemed to her that her first
duty was to her father. Roger and
she were both young; she was an
only child, and her father loved her
in his way He had had hard life
until late years. There had always
been unfulfIled hopes which had tor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

Old Bannister Himself, Armed With
A Gun.
mented him. He had lived a narrow,
straight-cut life. He had made bit
ter sacrifices to duty. In the end
Amy wrote to Roger, telling him that
their engagement must be postponed
until she was able to bring her father
to reason and discover where the
trouble lay.
But she pinned all that summer,
and, once or twice, meeting Roger in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
300 More Are Admitted to
New Nest of Order of Owls

More than 800 members of the
Harrisburg nest of the Order of Owls
were admitted to the order last night
at the Chestnut street hall when the
nrst degrees was conferred on them by
national organizers.
The total membership. of the local
branch, it was announced, is now $50.
weekly ceremonial exercises will be
held each Thursday evening to confer
degrees on all of the candidates, and
on November 20 the local nest will be
ofnclally instituted with a three-day
convention.
Joseph +. Johnston. assistant ma
uonal organizer, had charge of the
ceremonies, and H. c. Morgan. ma
tonal organizer, presided. Speakers
were Organizers Morgan and Johns
ton, ex-Congressman Arthur r. Rup-
ley, Rudolph K. Spicer, E. H. Fisher
and e. P. Carey. Members of Carlisle
Nest were present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
VILLA ALLOWS
MEN FREE REIN
Permits Activities When He
Captures City and Males
Flee

Chihuahua City. Oct. 19, via Ell
Paso Junction, Oct. 20. - Francisco
villa and part of his command took
possession of the mining town of San
Andres, twenty-five miles west of this
place yesterday. Angered because the
male population fled. to prevent being
impressed into his service Villa
ordered the houses burned and per-
mitted atrocities upon the defense
less inhabitants, refugee from San
Andres who arrived here reported to
General Trevino.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
PRESIDENT AND
BRYAN SHAKE
Clasp Hands and Smile; Bills
Going to Ride Along and
Save Carfare

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 20. - Presi-
dent Wilson and w. j.. Bryan, former
Secretary of State, met here to-day for
the first time in months. The Presi-
dent stopped in Pittsburgh, for an hour
and half on the way from Chicago
to Long Branch, n. j.. and Mr.. Bryan
came here on the way to speak in the
district OF Representative W. w Bail
ey. of Johnstown, Pa.
AS soon as the President arrived at
the station the former Secretary of
state entered Mr.. Wilson'S private car
ana the two men shook hands. A
large crowd outside the car witnessed
thc greeting. The men spoke together
only Tor moment or two and then
left the car.
The appearance of Mr.. Bryan caused
nVe-minutes' delay in an automobile
TOUR OF Pittsburgh, arranged for the
president. Automobiles for the Pres
ldent's party were waiting outside the
station, and President and Mrs. Wilson
immediately entered one of them Mr..
bryan had been held back by the
crowd. Other members of the Presi-
dents party got on the second and
third automobiles.
Seeing that Mr.. Bryan had not been
taken care of. Secretary Tumulty
stopped the short automobile parade,
just as IT was getting under way. He
ran forward and talked briefly with
the President and then ran back and
talked with Mr.. Bryan. The former
secretary of State. who left the Presi-
dents cabinet because of differences
over foreign policies, said he. prefer
red not to disarrange the plans, and
he and Secretary Tumulty got in an
other automobile together.
Gonna Save Carfare
Inc PRESIDENT and the other men,
bers of his party including Mr.. Bryan
then left on an hour and half ride
through the parks and the downtown
section of Pittsburgh. Arrangements
Tor the reception had been made by
local Democratic committed
When the President and Mr.. Bryan
met, each smiled broadly as they
shook hands. Mr.. Bryan said that
he would ride on the Presidents train
Tor short distance. in order to get
INTO Mr. Bailey's congressional district
Before coming to Pitts burgh, the
president shook hands with a large
crowd at Alliance, Ohio Several
other brief stops between here and
Harrisburg were on the schedule dur
ing the day
During the automobile ride in this
city, the President was greeted at sew
eral places by school children waving
American flags. A reception commit
tee composed of men of different par
ties arranged to shake hands with him
on his return from the ride to the sta
ton.
Attempt on Wilson'S Life
Mr.. Bryan returned to the Presi-
dents train a few minutes before Mr..
wilson. Where is Mr.. BRYAN ?"
asked the President when he arrived.
Inc two sat and talked in the Presi-
dents private car.
On the ride the President lost his
nat, and the automobile was stopped
while a secret service man recovered
1t. a man, apparently a workman,
with bag of tools, jumped on the
running board of the automobile but
was knocked off by a secret service
man. The man chased the Presidents
conveyance for block before he was
arrested by local detectives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS

City school directors met this after
noon in regular session at the board
offices. OnIy one committee report
was submitted. A request was made
for the expenditure of s312 for maps.
globes and dictionaries for, various
buildings; and for s194 for u new
book-typewriter for the Office of Sec
retary Hammelbaugh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
STRIKERS BACK AT WORK

6ayonne. n. j.: Oct, 2O.-The Stand
ard Oil and other industrial plants
affected by the strike which was at
tended by rioting and the loss of three
lives resumed their accustomed activitv
to-day. when all except a few of the
10000 men who were idle returned to
their places.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
Attempt on Wilson'S Life
OIL PIONEER DIES

Warren, Pa. Oct. 20.- Josiah G.
Winger. II, a pioneer driller in the
PENNSYLVANIA oil country and well
known for the stories he has written
concerning the early days of the oil
excitement in this state, is dead at his
home at Grand Valley. near here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

Ultra -fashionab BILE effects of
finest kidskin vamps and tops in
various contrasting colors; sur
prising values at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
Finery Forbidden, Woman
Prisoner Kills Herself

Trenton, n. J., Oct. 2O.-Enraged
because the authorities of the New
Jersey State prison would not permit
her to wear fancy clothing in prison,
Anna. Rickert committed suicide in
her cell yesterday By hanging her
self.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
Government Ownership of
u. S. Railroads Would Be
a National Tragedy

Washington, Oct 20. = Government
ownership of railroads would be a ira
gedy Frank A. Vanderlip, president of
the National City Bank of New York,
told the Society of Railway Financial
Officers here to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
SIX THOUSAND MINERS STRIKE

Punxsutawney. Pa, Oct. 20. Six
thousand bituminous coal miners are
aHected by strike at seven mines of
the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh
Coal and Iron Company near here.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-18

Sm genat iperben NepreiiaIien
ae9en @nglanbs Sperruna nnleres
Seeperfebrs perlan9t. Ser &rdiioent
bat iih aber Sic Grm'dd)tiaung hasll
idon Dor Sabr unb Gag aHsbriidlid)
perbeten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-18
Mncrifanismns NIB amerifamiidc
Sbeale,

| g ssttnerita1tia,luls" biloet. lett adus
sercm Gin. auf Meonertribiipcn l,ub iii
/; Der &reife INIT @orlicbe crr6rtertcs
Sbema; Gu6 Sen 8rdiiSentldafts~
fanoioatcn bic1t cs dis Gin tets mir
fungsppfes S6lu9ipprt. Ser cine bers
langt,, baB ltnler Mlnerifanisrn1ls ma6r
ilno it6ersellSnn9strell, ser a,tScre. 6ab,
er n%nberlpalert lto iuagelnntbig JET.
nalo beioe befteben barauf, baB a,neriz.
tq9Iilbe S9Seeaqle ..Soem! amiI4l@enslp per
tben~ @iirscr als 2cififecrmf Sienen
mii1e't Sober quito @iirser pirS piels
99orlbernuaen obne 3paern 81 hnter@
stfdretbaenabereitIfei elm. ielbit ipfnn lei lid)
be5ii9lih Ser .amerifanildcn Sbeale
nidt saqa iIhl gipfiars nit aitSercu.
8efiirnortern bieler befinbet. Slime
rifa1risu,us1 mas 1T, ameriqnisz
!; mls?l
gr. gbag. 80. gliot, Ser befanntc
9elltl6enbeber. perilldt IN Ser lebtcu
Nummcr BON uGoliers 8eeflD~ unter
Der lleber1brift u@as lit Elm Mmeritaz
ner2". cine 8%eantiportung bieler Sraz
&C. SSbm 5ufolac lit Ser gmeritaner
bas Gprbuft ererbter Moral. sSn Ser
&egel lit er Der Nad)fonme giuseipanz
berter ober lelbit Gin Ginaelpanoerter.
Ser gintpanperer, in pielen Saallen,
;usbteI ai6 reliai0ien, polit1den, iosias
Icnpdber Dfolomiidell &erbdltnil1cn su
>eatSieben, Sie bon linn ais 9ebriiffting
.,smpfulben ipurSen. Sic GbotIa1e,
bob ser eilts nelles EbatiafdtsFeIS iii
-cincm. anoeren2an ,5auffudt, Sel1st fir
9eine @iifitolp@ asSaft 5eiucr gbrsei5
! nno ienIe 1lllfefhebmut9sIuit- 3uriz
taneri SM9a,otfeN, lunfers,; ttuliiide
Sllbe1r;E Irmenier 'unb anberc' iIudten
eiu Qntlhs mo free Melieipnsalsiiblng
snseIailen ipirD; Sic giuluauberlng
aus 2eutldlanb ilnmittelbar nad}i bent
Sabre 1S4S rntlprang bem Strebeu
,,ad nolitiider Sreibeit; Srldnoer ln,o.
idottilhe &~odlanber ip,1rben bllr6 sic
Gfnlpiniih nnbefriebiscnbenl gcrbdlt=
niiIe IN ibrem @eimntblanbe 5ur. Muss
lpanocrlura peranlaBt. ac felt Ser
eritcn 2mnbui1g ipeiBer Mniicbler bier
anselahgtcna ginlpm1ocrcr miilien als
Gipniere betra6tet merben. Sic Grit
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-18

-. ..1,a -tffNsfE
,labane, nab Sem an1eritouiideu 0ans
BEL fein Su)aben parails erpahien fnnz
nc. @enn man Gllgbualh ciue iplde
Summc Icibts 10 lit bas cine cntiprc@
denoe &crfiir5lma ~unlcrer Saarmittcl
llno meu,1 paan uniere &auileute I'M
ganftreoit .,ad)itd)eu, leirb Die Unit
mort lmteu: @ir beSaueru lebr, Sbs
lleu nidts gebeu. 81 f%65rnen. @ad,pem
gnalano alles fIiiiliqe @slb gesoaen
hat. lit nihts mebr llbris ,g%eblieben."
esi 90 .ita5sE
-sins sen p%ripaten So~oesanscigen,
NIT heuen seaenipdrtts Sic enelilhen
3eitunse,t aueciiilt fins. fmi, NON
erieben, bab Sic cneliidc Arn1ee be-
oeuteube Standardization beim Sifi~
sierseriat bubeli mus. Sci Ser Sffen@
lipe n6rbIih ser Spnlnle lit cine srpSe
Mnsabl S,auptleute scfallen, sic crit
%, % uub 20 Sabre alt suaren. St
sluei Sdleu lpirb Ser bctrcffenbe
5anptmann lpgar ais neltllSebnldbrig
be5eidnet. lleber 90 Sabre 5ablt
iiberbaupt fcincr Ser acfnllencn Snupte
leute nmb cs ninunt lid Icltiam 9enla
aus, baB bcim aleidcn Mesiment Scz
fpubeIelltnant uno 2%eutnants ficlen,
Sic 80 llub 35 Sabre 5dblten. Sic
linb namlid Ser @1nnitaft entnpms
men eepelen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-18

oeutiden Slicaer, oic 1oper allgri
len, pierSomben abmarfen nnb ailB
.einigen 5ertritnmerteu SeuiterIdl
ben fciltcn Sd)aoen nerltrladten. Is
O(elolln9 IdlieBt: Sic @erhlltc iii
eln Sffi5ier uno lcdlS Wnnn leie
permlntoet. @abrldpinlid BON 81
'Sberben Der Selllteri6eiben2l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-18
@hidl is lrhih2

Yaris meIoet, oaB olterreidiihc
Ulieaer Geneoi9 bon1baroirt uno tel,
llen Sdaoen an9eridtct babel1. Hom
berid)tet, oab Die 0lieNer Die Stride
isaita Maria 6ormoia 5erlt0rt ba-
ben.
Sonoon meloet amtlid, oaB oie
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-18

bert Seutide gciongen". Sic proz
alliirten 9later linb imltanbe, ales|
gu idluden.
8enn Die Eiirfen ni6t ipdren.
fonnten Bic gnslanber trob Ser Siec|
logar am Slic5tanal Elm redt beba9z
|lides seben fiisren.
SIN Glten aeben Mifen ani @eis,
len. gdt Ben Sunelt ser Geieuidaft.
anbere iibcn in Sen. Aebattionsltuben
llno idreiben SeitartifeG.
Sic S6ere bes 2onoouer 3eniors
it 5ipeifellos elm madtises Snitruz
ment, aber 10 madtis lpie bas Deut19e
S6ipert lit lie lanee nidt.. @enn
man es li6 bier5ulanbe audi einz:
lbiIbet.
Sic beitcn gatrioten nod benz
5er5en Der Getp Dorf .8orlb" uno
dbnlicber Srganc iino jebenfaaS bic
5pdn5igtmieno Mmerifaner. Sic in Ser.
britil6cn Irmee als Solbfnedte oie@
men iolen.
Cine Observation-Disclosures Ger(ar mill
gnalanb in Sen Yer. gtaaten p,lm<
pen. Gdber sic idonen siegesberi6te
bon Der @cltfrpnt! sic, lpareu Sic
mdgere' I~ettpurlt, nit ser nad l1neIe,
Cams eoloenen Spedieiten getporiel
pl,roc. !
- Gin itatieniides1 Sdlodtldiff lit
in. Sic 9lft eeflosen. 60 merbe1 batb.
ale Siese ser Mliirten in Sic. auft
fliesen. 2eut1de g6rlidfeit falm
tlimn1er Ser berbiihoeten 8emeinbeit
linterliesen.
Cine neue Mlliirten : Mnleibe
lou il ben Ser. gtoateu pld5irt iperz
ben . . nnb fir Sic Snmme lper~
Den an Der CONNIE nublele Meuldeuz
opfer sebradt.
Nn ser tpeltlihen Sront lit Sic
1@roBe Sffenlipe" gum iibliden @raz
benfrieg berabgellnfen. Sic Muiirten
fDnnen lid allo NAL mieber beeraben
Iaien.
~ giebt. aus ipie sas 81 BEG CO
lumbas, sas Ser Greis bes Brotes in
beifinrmtem &erbaltniB gil Sem Nreis
oes 8etreiNes unb geebls ltebeh ionte.
.E.{3e in . ,lj' sirs,ts
s@o es lid Unit enersijhes @otz
geben gcgen britilde anmabung uno
Srethbtit banbelt, lit neben bem Hrdz
Heents, Ser Staatslutretar ser @eiit,
Der ltets perneint. an q
,rt t;sRs - -
fnp-s 1AT arnareb foilte bonn 8pitz
Nass MufFfIddruns 'perlanee1l
iiber bic berlpdtete ablieferling ,pes
Galentent gtttgeIudes - ipenrr Ser
8onsreb bem @prpurfe entse9er mill,
hdB ct probritiiH 1T. lpie Scr ameritaz
nildc gbtfhaffer. ~
- Sic. @durnlu tpleiacrn iiiid mn ii Sic
tpeitiaHiildeng Snleln an Sic Ser:
,lStaaten. sit berfnuien. Sic Gppolitipu
ipadit. gberde5 ranslais. Ser mill
Dem Gnfel Sam niht mai Sen
mageren, &noder fir lein eieenes@elo
s6nnen.
sosar Sic, sc. 9: gimes" irast
es nid1t ldinger gu leng1en, Rob
IGentidlanbl fserl1s Menidcnmaterial
III 8elerbe babe. baB Sic beutide @lmz
%gersnotb cine noflifdttnige iiberipnibez
ne Niar lei. Sbre eisenen 8prreipon~
fbenten Ibreiben ibr bas. @ie aber
tpirb fie Sic @abrbeit. Die lid in tire
4 Spalten geldlidJeu, per1uertAen2
@ag @arbeus .3ufunft" riest
nidbt, ipie Sic 3ufumft Der 50 Nallios
men 2eutiden, uui sem @afer. jon
bern int @aier. SIN Sabrmaliel
logger Ser Aaies, pie i'm als Sen
9rDbten 9entfden feiern; lpeil ct III
men am g%efalIigiten mad, bent s@sIt,os
ipridt.
@eidiebt Sen Gcutlden gan;
rcdt, SaB lie Sic Mliirten slpin9eu
l8alm Gum @el6olle aus bcm neus
tralen M,nerifa su importiren. $50.
rum laiieu lie ltdl nidt BON Soffre be-
liegen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-18

per rSaasIi4e .Dempsrats, etnf1Iitslio
feds Miirlrnern ie6e s@o@e.
Ctto On Die Nbon1etten In biefer Gtaot fRr
~ osntS ,tpbdentIid ober $500 idbrIi4 BEL
SDoteAsdabllIo frei abaeliefert. sh
! s9At ber 4oNt auBerbaIb bet stubt, Stad IL.
eeno ,eti1eus 9oftafat tn ben. Wer. Gtdatett, o.
xsaGhHfGo oer wsSieo. $2.0O idbrIto Bet BoruisS.!
Pc essAta9pr anS1aDe, mir bnr1, bic 8oit
tAprlt& 500 BET DoruuSaablune. ~
4oL tnierbaib Ser Bsr. sfaatsn siis Srrd
LEDGER In ber Gta1t $3.50, -bet BorduSaafIara
s42.O0:S mad gnnd6n $3.50 ut6 mad 0Irobo
e4.00 pep Sabr BET &orauS5abluno. -
Der ysss@eutltdbe peusslsat., tn atpet xbet.
mn BET Ner.- gtnnten 5000: mad Ganaba urb
sad tGi.ropa $3.50 idbrttd Bel Bora,SsaIIi lung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-18
&olitiidle nnb nnpotitide
Mnnbgfpntn.

CUNT gaim sanseln fir Sic Ml~
liirten. 8ieber cine Qaolng amerifdz
ntlder o@uma,1itdt".
E1j&tat n IN .
- SIZE ausiubr bon Mhlnition an
bic Iaiirten bat Sic 8nnbcsperfebrs<.
&o,nmiiiion 81 re9llliren. Sic lit
"resulirt".
2as @erldts. bab Sic Mem Cor
fer anslo : a%mcrifaniiden 3eituneeu
ge9en sic Iblcnbling bon 9umz9lm~
&n9eln al bic Mniirten protenirten,
lpar ,pieber falld,.
- Ills ben &lagen Ser amerifani=
lden &orreiponbenten in 9entidlanoI
9ebt berpor, bab Die eneliide 3euiurI
cine &orretturanitalt fir Die @abrbeit.
lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-18

Meitere $4,000 Milisloloatem
on sic @rense - moou? g1ltiueber
banoelt es iid) ga I'M cine Gerlroa.
itration aeaen Garransa ober
fir @ili on. 4
Stein. Seine liebe Mutter ioI mid
nidt beluden. Sd tpia m~enigltens I'M
&rieee Srieben 9abenll
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-18

-@as iagt Sic atncritanii6e 8mnf<
mmnidaft 5u Den 1lntcrbunolllngen,
pclde i'm @anse ltnb,, England $50
Mtlionen 9oilars alf meritdnilbe
Yapiere 81 leiben? Gs mare tein GRO
berer Srrtbum bentbar. aIs bie An<
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-18

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nid)t BON 8rieben. lunbern mn bon
.Siegen lprcden~. Iaet 9rentier Sissa.
,llnh BOD, motbten hieMniirtcn am liebS
ten bon Srieben Ipredlen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-18

WV1u1tDf Dtn StIt1deH 8dHi
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Sum : Gum e@eldolle aus Sem neus
tralen 4anerifa al importiren. @a,
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-18

- Sn. 9dnemurf prpteltirt oas @olf
gescn Die @eimli6feit hes Sniclper@
%perfaufs unb beltebt nlf cincr Ibltim@
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in Gdncmarf. &ier bat iih nas @olt
idpn baran geiuDbnt. hab es nidt mebr
mitrcpet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
PHILADELPHIA CO. REDEEMS SCRIP:
FURRY IN CAMBRIA STEEL SHARES
Rumors That Proposed Merger Is Called Off Great
Coal Strike Feared by Steel Men-Tonopah
Belmont Takes Option on Mine

Following the example set by the Cam
bria Steel Company. the Philadelphia
Company this morning announced that It
has called for the payment February Of
both series Of scrip issued in 1914 in lieu
OF cash dividends on the common stock.
The first series is due in May 1915. and
the second in February, 1918. The scrip
will he paid off at par and accrued in
terest to February through the New
York Trust Company. These two favor
able local developments within the last
"a hours might have been expected to
stimulate the Philadelphia market hut
II anything the contrf ry was the reverse
To be sure, Philadei. hia Company per
cert, bonds moved up fractionally, but
the minor stock Issues and the scrip it,
self made no response, whereas in the
case OF Cambria shares further sharp
drop occurred in the early dealings to-
day. However. after selling down from
72is to 10ie support appeared and the
stock quickly recovered and before the
close touched rs. The scrip remained
inert
The morning raid on Cambria was ac-
companied by a report that a lengthy con-
ference had been held in New York last
night at which II had been found i'm
possible to align some OF the interests
involved in the merger and that j. ~
Campbell had told friends after the meet
ing that the deal was OF. II Is more
likely, however, that the movement rep
resented n drive to loosen weak accounts
and acquire some cheap stock.
In the last 10 minutes of trading some
5000 shares changed hands, bringing up
the days total to about 10000. The rise
from 72l2 to 10 occurred during that time
There was talk today of the DpsgibiiitN
that the Lehigh Valley Transit Company
might liqudate the accumulated back
dividends on the preferred stock through
an issue Of serial debentures. The earn
ings of the company have been showing
marked increases OF late. The preferred
stock moved up frRctionally on the rumor.
The LehEh Valley Transit Company.
after all charges. reported net income for
the month of December, 1915. of s29.551,
an increase Of sl9752 or about 200 per cent
over the same month of 1914. and for
the twelve months ending December 81,