davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
8otidJafter Brancis aneeeriffen ba1rd
berttIdle 2%eitnnden.

~S>~tlSy$ OSS*SSV*< . -
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
July 25th, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
8 Mmiter6am, 49,. SsSnli. - Sic am
l1nabbdngigfeitstag bonn amerifani,
i9en 8otlGnfter Dabi6 g.. SranciS
an Dos rniiii9e @olf geri6tete 8ot-
idnft gibt bem 8erliner 8ortpdrts
@eran1aiiung gu folgen6em itarfen
@ommentar: uDos lit Elm 6irefter
ing @eiidt Der @omietregier,
ung, Sic it9 bon iebt ab feiner Sau,
idung mebr bingeben fann be5uglid|
oeiien, tpos file bon BEN Ser. 5taaten
51 ertparten bot. IS 1T nidts m-
6eres ols cine grobe obithtlide Ser
n1sfor6er11ng, un6 Ser Sotpietregier-
1t11g bleibt nidts an6eres at tb1n lib,
rig, als Die &iidber1f11ng BEG BOT
i9afters 311 berlangen." Cine oeror-
tige Bor6erung tpiir6e ie6o@> meint
Der @ortpdrts, mabri6einli@ genalt
en6en, tpie cine abnlide Gor6erung
in DEM GnQe BEG frnn3oiif6en 8ot-
idofters Soiepb Moulens inn Mai, ols
6ieier in einem SSnterbiep Die 2an-
611ng Der iaponii9en &r1tppe,1 in
@la6ipoitof bertbeibigte. @s iei
ni6ts gei@eben, nn6 8oti9after Nou.
lens babe ii9 BEN @egenreboluttona-
rem in Mor6ruBlon6 angef9loifen. Die
8e6eut1ng Der 9on6lungsmeiie BEG
anerifanifden 8otfdafters fir
DeutfdIan6 beftebt ra@ 6em 8or-
tpdrts BARN, 6aB Ser &rieg int Often
mteoer uufflammen lon un6 6aB Die
6eutf6e Staatsmannfunit iid Ser al1-
Beroroent1ia idtpieriger Srage ge-
geniiber itebt, SEN Grie6ensbertrog
bon 8ret=2ito>psf altfredt gu erbal-
ten. Ser 2ofalon5eiger fagt: ~@enn
Der merifaniide 8otf6ofter bon Ser
a0er ilapiiden @0lfer
10 meint er 6on1it 6os Mbrei-
Zen Ser oitItdet @robin3et1 Deutf9-
unb 6ie Muftbetl1lng Oeiter-
retftl1ngorns, ungeadtet Der tbat-
id@lidjen 4rtegslagea uno n11ieres
&edtes 51 leben. Dus beuti9e
Sdmert m1lB 6ieie Mn11er amber.
$aiies 6urdba1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25

Tcisbeit gibt es an nnierer
Shladtfront in Sranfrei@ nidt.
@obI ober gibt es 6eigbeit tpeit bins
ter ser Gront. Ginan3iele Seigbeit,
un6 bon iener miro 1te geiibt, Die
dngitli9 iin6, Der &egierung 6as
l@el1 at letben, 6eiien fte 5a elmer
tpirfiamet1 &riegfiibrung be6arf:
l1n6 fei1te Getgbett lit perd@tlider
als 6ieie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
&3nepOp 00aae0gD@
MACH FlETcHER's
r

1tncle sam 1T binter ben steler.
fdtpGnaerr1 ber, 1trb 6a miro tpobl
marder fih tpieoer 6es Spr1deS
aus ieiner &tgen63eit erin1tern> BOB
ebrli@ am Idngfter tpdbrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
OuldD ua6 Namte1il I'M Bette Tod1s

OuldD 1tnb Mantetil tm Bette 5pds
Fl 8obington, %. Suit. - 9e
Gronaoien un6 Mmerifaner boben sic
Narne an elmer Sront bon IL Mei.
len iiberi6ritten, un6 5tpar 3uii6en
So11lgonna, iteben Meilen oitli9
bon Gbatean<Ebierrb, nn6 @eniI, in
Der NGbe ser Stele, mo ser 6euti1e
2inie Sen 9trom iiberfdriH, aIs sic
oenti6e Offeniibe auf 6em &0bep11ft
itan6. Mm meitliden SliigeI 6es
6eutiden 8oriprungs baben Sic MI-
liierten Ouldp-@boteon, cine MeiIe
n0rolid 6es Surcq un6 gera6e peit-
lib BON 0anteuiIR otre=Do me, ge=
tontmen. Sc 1T 6ns Elm 6ominier-
ert6er Bl1nft in ser 6eutiden @omut-
nifationslinie. Mua ole @taot 811=
aoncp, iteben @eilen fiibli@ bon
@oiiions, baben fie genommen .Do-
nit itno tie big at elmer @6l1tdt bor=
georungen, oie 5Diiden ibnen un6
Ben &obet I'M Often bon 5oiiions
liebt. Sin ser Brort atpi1den @einns
un6 ser Marne bdben bic Briten ben
@alb bon Retit @bamp in Der N4be
bon Marfn1r genommen, tpo 6ieie
bic friiber bon ben Stolienern ge-
baltenen Ste1ungen ibernommen
baber.
Die Wodri9ten iber Sic @rfoIge
6er Muiierter fonn1e1r a11s ni9tamts
lider Aue1le in 2pnoon. @ie 5eigen
ie6oh, boB troy Ser Sbatode, Bog I'M
fran5oiii9en omtlider Eagesberidt
muir bon Mrtiuerie6uenen sic @eoe
iit, 6ie MIliierten bod iiberaG Inn BEN
6eutiden @oriprnng berum Sort
fdritte er5ielett, in bem Ser @egner
BEL 6em beftigen Mngriff Ser Muiier-
ten am lebten 9onneritog angegrif.
fen purbe. @egen 6es bartn6figen
8%iberiton6es ser bonn 6einbe berot1.
gebradten &eierben 1n6 Ser Motb.
tpenoigfeit, sic idtpere Mrtiuerie un6
BeriorgungsmitteI beran3ubringe1t,
b6tte cine 8atie CUR SSebt3eit fdor
ertpartet tperoe1 t6tt1er1. @s BOT ie-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-25
Mmerifaner erlitten i9pere &erlnite,
heridtet 8erlin.

% 8erIin, (iiber 2onoon), %. 81.
Ii. - Ser oeutide mtli6e 8ert9t
lorttet: 3tpiiden ser Misne un6 Der
Marne i11dte Ser Geino geitern 6ur6
Mntuenoung re,1er 9ipiiionen cine
@ntldeiouna in Ser @dlo6t berbei.
s%ufiibren. Ser 6ein6 tpur6e 5uriidge'
id,roaen unb erlitt id1pere gerl1t1te.
Ole 8olfer aus 6en fran5oiiihen &c.
Ionien, Mgerier, E1neien, Maroha.
t,er u,to S%engaleien moren I'M bid
telten @umpfgepiibl un6 trugen ben
Soubttbeil 6es Samples. 8atataone
BON @engoleien, sic 5miiden BEN
fron5oiiid)en Dtbiiionen als @tnrm-
folonnen eingeidoben tparen, iiturm-
ten birter SEN Sanfg Dor ben Wei>
Ben. Inter BEN Mmerifanern tparer
oltd idtpar5e Mmerifaner> un6 UNI
ter Sen Sran5oien fdmpfen gngldn-
Ser uno StoIieter. Na6 5tpei idtpe,
rem &artpftagen madte ii9 sic @n=
griffsfraft Uni erer Sruppen tpie6er
ponig gelten6. Sic batten iid an sic
feinoliden Experimentation obne
Nrtiqerie : 8orbereitung un6 nit
Notwithstanding bon Eanfs ge>
m0bnt, nodoem ite 5uerft iberrai9t
getpeien tporen. 9te geitrigen &dm=
pfc reiden, tpos @rrungenidoften
BON Tiibrern un6 Sr1tppen un6 CT
eebniiie ongebt, an friibere groBe
aampferr1,ngenidaften beran, sic
ouf oieiem @dlodtfeloe ber3ei6net
poroen itnb. 4uf Sen &0ben in6meit=
lib bon Soiiions bra9en 6te fein6li=
den Mngriffe, sic nod 6em itarfiten
Srommelfeuer einiebten, 5uin1nmen.
Oie Torfs borart, itiirmte sic fetn6lt=
DIE Snfonterie ntdt tpeniger ols fie.
benmol eegen sic 5traBe 5miiden
5oiiions uno gbateou Sbierrp MORO
Iid ser Sltrcq Dor. Mor6meifIi6 bon
@boteo1t Sbierrp bielten 1tnfere &e-
gimenter, Sic in 6en lebten @oden
INNER tpie6er bergebens a%ngegriffen
tporoen ltno, al6 geitern iiegrei6 if
re Sfellungen gegen btelmals tpie6er=
bottle Nngriffe. Die Mmerifoner er-
litten Defenders idhpere 8erln1te,
un6 tpdbreno Ser @a9t 5ogen mir
ungeit0rt nniere Bertbei6ig1ngstrup=
ben in 6os @ebiet n0r6lib 11n6 moro
oitltd bon @bateau Ebierrp 3urid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-12
REJ0ICES OVER THE
END OF THE TROUBLE
MRS. MCKENZIE TE1I.S HON SHE
HAD SUFFERED SINCE SHE
WAS \ CHILD.

Il am thlrty-four pounds heavier
than ] was when began taking Tan
ne and just can't express the JOY
Z feel over my wonderful recovery %
said Mrs Emily Mckenzie 604 East
Second street Fort Worth. Texas.
Ever since ! was child. had
been afflicted with cltarrh. she
continued About two Years ago
my stomach began to get out cd order
and cyerythIne ] ate would sour and
form gas that burned aud distressed
me until hardly got any sleep or
rest day nor night SIS kidneys Wor-
ried me constantly and my back hurt
until ] couldn't straiEhton up with
out Do hurting me until ! would cry
out loud with pain Ny feet aud
ankles were swollen and gave m. q
lot OF trouble and Has in a mi.hty
bad shape every way
My friends recommended Tauac
20 me and began 90 take IL and
have improved since the very start.
NV stomach IS entirely relieved of
an that eas>E upset condition and I
can ear anything 4 want without
trouble The sidney disorders have
disappeared The cararrh does ro,
bother me like 90 d.l aud D ann feel
ing so strong shat Ius, want 90
!eil everybody about my recovery
and how much Taa'aC ha. done for
me
Taul1r b. l.IF ID. ,,,..-tl... t..1 Al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-12
GERMAN ARMISTICE TERMS

I'll ma re a arms anapp O. all kinds
Q cvacuaed All war 'e'es
descriptions e,at handed ahesUntd S"'
All o reasedA materials OIL a"
in pota 10 o
tyd o e
m blongng o
stored be specified by alesUnted o reciprocity
II OF %
O
" n ifyneura poy
iandIo a placed on trading OF
vActh German
u specific con sscns uch export o
mmed canceed
German nlech,n spo Of
al l. ma Of afmisir
SM-DURATON ARNlISTICE
Of the aruGe be
Of o anS
one Of contae parties son spreious
nryf1h as6oei o be accepted refused by within seenttw hours
G
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-12
CITY DEVELOPMENT
BOARD WILL HOLD
A MEETING TONIGHT

The Board 90. cts Development
win meet GOO $ O'Clock tonight Co t...
cuss several matters which WII Dos
brought up Id. irrigation pl1no-
ilion tor the Panhandle country viii
ue considered Tho meeting viii ho
open to tha public uld 400 pew
Interested .u the welfare of fh. cts
ir. urged f0 attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-12
.ANARILL0ANS fully EXPECTED TO
CO over TOP IN CAMPAIGN TO-DAY

That Amari'loaus viii be certain
to come forward today with az over
subscription Co me United War
Work cempaisn is the statement Of
leader O., The movement here. who
yesterday announced that cauyassiu 3
committees would ba ou the streets
today
Speaking of the matter last evcn-
ing Rev B. G. Seaman. rector OF ST.
Andrews EpIscopal church. said
Amarillo viii have to hustle to
raise Its quota Boz ho United War
Work campaign The surrounding
towns $50 far have beat us at the
game
The first day OF can,assing
brought only small returns on ace
count of the great peace demonstra-
tion but The inspiration from this
win doubtless help the county 90 go
over the top 40 every meeting and
every service emphasis was lid upon
'hc TACT tha. The coming of The armis-
flDn and Ot ppIc. means thD coming
ot greater need to our bows Ton the
protection and the pleasures afforded
hr The seven authorized agencies rep
resented 100 th.s drive Today This
inspiration win CrysfaIlc into sus-
ia.ned action by the Cauvssers and
generous contribution. .r0m OBJ. suh-
-cuoers We need. uu fIu basis of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-12
BLAIR SUSPENDS
LIGHTLESS NIGHTS
FOR ENTIRE WEEK

According 20 telegram received
here yesterday by e. r Garner fuel
administration tor Potter county.
Federal State Administrator Wiley
Blair BIAS ordered ,be discoutiuu8uce
of l.Fhmcss nights Tor the entire
week boo order thI, The g'ouou ue-
tory Ot the allies may Doe properly
celebrated all over Texas Tile order
was not received last night boo time
for general notice to be- given
pat the President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-12

S-ao.00O.000 for the nation. $4,000
for Potter county and we want 5000
people wearing the blue button.
Each of the three railroads has
gone 10 work canvassing its own em-
ployes and generous returns arc c0m-
ms boz from them The - teams o.,
CUntassers for the business section
will meet for lunch nj noon l2
sa3rnl today no Darnalls cafe. to cet
ucporis of each others work and put
pep lu the afternoons campaign
Arrangements have been made for %
good a5-cent lunch and a good lively
speech
"The team captains are as follows
Up n Ianderg.n o-Chas Fisk
B Dean Kirk A. John Hill S.
Walter r Allen G-Tony Chisum
ct $ L'kins S-R. ~ Adams
ct q O'Brlon. l0-Wm. Rice
Ill. o Thompson. 12-J W
Collins"
Each captain has four men in DIS
company and De is requested 20 re-
rort Co the chairman OF the canvass
ing committee Rev r. a. Seaman.
hy g o'cloc. his morning how many
of his team wiil Doe on hand Cor TIE
lunch This part of the prognlm is
laid down by The General organiEa
zion and is very Important This DO.
mort may Boz phoued Boo 90 Number
1908
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-12
MILLER Goes
ON TRIP TO MOBILIZE
TEXAS NATIONAL GURDS

Col win A Miller started on "a
tour of several towns in West Texas
Yesterday morning Co mobilize meme
beers of the Fourth National Guard
Among the towns viii be lubbock
and Childress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Wilhelm E. Stellman was in Ludlow
Friday on business. He returned that
evening.
Miss Lindsey of Morristown, N. J.,
came Friday to board week at E. A.
Knight s.
Reuben Alexander has been at work
for W. Renfrew on his new storehouse
the past few days.
Leon Smith returned this morning to
Greenfield, after spending the week
end at his home here.
Clyde Bntler, who is employed in
Greenfield, visited with his family in
this town over Sundey.
d. II. Wilder came Saturday after
noon from Bellows Falls, where he is
employed by A. L. Trip on road work,
to spend the weekend at his home.
There will be community sewing
meeting Wednesday afternoon in Acad-
envy hall from 2 to 5 to do Red Cross
work. Everybody is invited to attend.
w. Renfrew is building new grain
storehouse on his land just below the
grist mill. The building, which is one
story high, will hold between three and
four carloads when completed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
NERVOUS
PR0STRATlON
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound This
Letter Proves Il.

West Philadelphia, Pa" During the
thirty years have been married, have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
MORE SUBMARINE CRUELTY.
Survivors of Two Trawlers Tell How
They Were Left to Drown.

LONDON, July 29.-The survivors
of two sailing trawlers, respectively
British and Belgian, just brought into
British port, tell a terrible tale of
German cruelty. The British trawler
was sunk before dawn on Friday by a
bomb and the crew was taken aboard
the submarine. Three hours later, the
Belgian trawler was sighted and sunk
and the crew, consisting of father and
son, also was taken aboard. All were
kept on the submarine IS deck near the
coming tower and when a patrol boat
appeared the submarine submerged
without warning, leaving the fishermen
to drown. The Belgian skipper and his
son and three English persisted and
only two of the English crew were
saved.
| The survivors state that the Ger
mans ransacked the trawlers before
sinking them and carried off everything
| of value. The German sailors, according
to the survivors, ate biscuits and fish
ravenously as if perishing. All of the
Germans appeared to be youths, their
commander being only 90.
The survivors were in the water for
three or four hours before they were
picked up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
How Autos Are Stolen.

writer says in the July Farm and
Preside: "The car-thief system or
organization has at work company of
spoilers whose duty it is to make note
of when and where cars are left by their
owners. They soon find out whether
the car owners carry any protecting de-
vices, whether they lock their ignition
switches, and anything else that might
prevent speedy and safe getaway.
Sometime the engine number is de-
faced, or the engine may be transferred
to a chassis of another number. Various
things are done when the thief organ
ization is prepared to make changes in
car in special garage of their own.
The greater number of cars stolen seem
to be taken soon after the owners leave
them.
| 1.-THE smooth thief in taking an auto
mobile knows how to get round the or
binary switch.
For this reason the owner should
make use of reliable means to foil the
thief. Removing some invaluable part.
like part of the distributor, or the con-
! ductor bar of the magneto.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
HOW WILL AMERICA
TREAT NEGROES?
Participation in World War Raises
Question-Miss White of Mont
gomery, Ala, Speaks Here.

That the knowledge which most north
ern people have of the Negroes is mis-
conception of them at their best was APP
parent from an address which Miss Alice
L. White of Montgomery, Ala, gave to
a fair sized audience in the Congregations
al vestry last evening Miss White, who
is guest at George III. Clapp's, is prin-
cipal of the Montgomery Industrial school
for girls, and she has spoken in Brattle-
boro several times, always with much in
terest.
The school with which she has been
| 80 years closed the year without debt,
which was rather noteworthy in view of
conditions the past year. There were
over 1916 pupils enrolled and the gradual
| ing class numbered 81, three of whom
were grandchildren of the school
1t is not to be denied that there are
some Negroes who are lazy and unclean,
Miss White said, but that is not char
acteristic of the better class, and she
gave numerous instances to illustrate that
fact. The Negroes have sent many of their
number across the sea to represent Amer
lea in the fight for democracy and when
they return America must show her good
faith in her treatment of the colored race
in the matter of privileges, right of fran
chise, etc
Miss White mentioned the death of
Miss Mary Farr of Westminster, who
went to the Montgomery school as a
teacher last fall and became i'll with pneu-
monia. Her death was the first in the
faculty in the period of 81 years and it
made profound impression on the school
children and the people of Montgomery,
who manifested their sorrow and sym
pathy IN many ways
Miss White is thoroughly in love with
her work and regards the colored people
as race of great promise and capabilities
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

Carl III. Goddard has bought a new
Ford automobile of X. f. Mosher
About 20 from the First Baptist
church went last evening to South New
fame, where they held an outdoor service.
Dues of members of the Patriotic
league are payable at the club house
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 30 and 81.
The four minute talk at the band con-
cert on the lawn at ]. L. Rathbone's on
Prospect street tomorrow night will be
given by Richard H. Clapp, pastor OF
the Centre Congregational church.
In hearing in the municipal court
room Saturday afternoon before Judge
+. L. Waterman it was ordered that j.
Earl Howe of Marlboro pay 81 week
temporary alimony to Florence A. Howe
of Wilmington, who has brought a petit
tion against him, until further order of
court Chase & Chase are counsel for
the petitioner.
The funeral of Mrs James Cain was
held yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
in st. Michael's Episcopal church, of
which she was a member. Rev. w. f.
Madelay oficiated The. bearers were
two sons, Carl F. and Albert Cain, and
| two nephews, Louis A. and William j.
Cain. The burial took place in Pros
peet hill cemetery, Those attending
from out of town were her daughter,
Mrs. Charles II. Smith of Holyoke,
Mass, her son Albert Cain of Spring
field, Mass, James Cain of Springfield,
Mrs. John Cain of Somerville, Mass,
Mrs. F. Gerber of Greenfield, Mass.
Rev. Clark i. Brownell, the Baptist
pastor, will leave Tuesday for his August
vacation. After speaking briefly to the
Bible school yesterday and emphasizing
Especially that those young boys before
him We're to realize that they must take
1.-THE places of those men who were con-
stantly going to the front. the superin.
tendent in behalf of the school expressed
the interest and affection of the school
and wished for him and Mrs Brownel
the best kind of a vacation. The schoo
also sang new version of God Be With
You Til We Meet Again, especially
adapted to the people and the occasion
Mr. Brownell viii spend much of his time
at his old home in the Adirondack and
will return in season for the church
prayer meeting Aug. 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29

and advise all ailing women to try
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and / will guarantee they will
derive great benefit from it, Mrs.
FRANK FITZGERALD, Is N. 41st Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa
There are thousands of women every
where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition.
suffering from nervousness, backache,
headaches, and other symptoms OF a
functional arrangement. 1t was q
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her to write this letter 80 that other
women may benefit from her experience
and find health as she has done.
For suggestions in regard to your con-
dition write Lydia 4. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their
40 years experience is at your service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
bird and Insect Workers.

The arts of weaving and rope and
net making are practiced by some of
the lower forms of life, notably among
caterpillars and spiders. The weav-
err birds of Africa and India, which are
a species of finch, construct wonder
full nests cut of leaves by sewing them
together.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29

Deeu III Ddu HthlIi
and had several at
tacks Of nervous
prostration until it
seemed as If the
organs in my whole
body W ere worn
out. j was finally
persuaded to try
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and it made
o well woman of
me. l can now do
ALL NV hoilaework
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
Victory Markets.

The opinion is common in financial
and brokerage circles that though
sharp bulge will occur in security prices
before the actual end OF the war the re-
adjustment period will be accompanied
by falling stock market. The reasons
for such a procedure are set forth with
unusual frankness by Halliburton Fales,
Jr.. OF the Stock Exchange frm Of Harris
horne Picabia in an analytical study
Of victory markets Of the past and their
relation to the present financial situation.
The discussions on the subject Of peace"
the writer says. with respect to market
movements appear confused and vague
Popular opinion appears to believe that
az the end of the war approaches the
period will be marked by rising prices
Judged by the actions Of previous war
markets affected by the progress of wars
involving a great proportion OF the re-
sources OF the belligerents. the difference
Is important because "a the actual sign
ing of peace or the unconditional sur
render Of one Of the opposing forces. and
(2) an armistice. the opening Of peace
negotiations or tho occurrence Of a de-
cisive battle or event which would make
the equalization or signing of peace i'm
perative for tho defeated within a meas
urable space of time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The market on the Consolidated Ex-
change yesterday closed dun and weak
Marine preferred closed at 1859. and in
the speclalties Tobacco Products was in
demand. with a resultant fractional ad-
vance. Occasional rallies made for slight
Improvement, but were quickly checked
by renewed realization sales. The open
ing of the campaign for the Fourth Lib
erty Loan had a dispiriting effect on
market activity and even the favorable
war news failed to have the inspiring in
huenee evidenced in yesterdays opera ,
tons. The declines ranged from a frac-
tion to about point, Steel common
was In supply and closed at 112h.
The reactionary movement in this issue
had weakening influence on the minor
rtcei and equipment shares. There
was fair demand for the oil stocks at
tho 1'itset. Mexican Petroleum closed
at iilt Trading In Liberty Loan
h2ads was active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Halliburton Falss, Jr, OF Har' snsrnc &
Picabis has prepared a letter entitled
Victory Markets Then and Now" in
which he discusses the present stock
market in comparison with the victory
markets OF the civil and Russo Japanese
wars
Employees OF the Jones-Laughlin Steel
Company vii! work on a basic eight hour
day after October I,
Republic Rubber Company reports net
earnings for July Of S300.554 Sales OF the
concern in August were Sl,t?o,00o.
Application for dissolution has been
made by the PittsburE Vein Coal Com
pany. The concern has no outstanding
obligations
Banaue Franchise ct Itsliene dour
EAmerique du Sud here received permits
sion to open branch In Pernambuco,
Brazil
J.P. Morgan q Co. has sold the usual
weekly amount Of British Treasury ninstv
day bills on a 6 per cent discount basis.
The bills are deliverable next Tuesday ana
mature the latter. part OF December at
tho same rate OF discount carried by sew
raH =