davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Two Killed in Spain as
Police Clash With Radicals

SEVILLE. March 1.-Two persons
were killed and several wounded in
riots here Sunday. The casualties re-
suited from an exchange of shots be-
tween the police and Radicals, who
had just held a meeting.
Union, typographers have Joined
the strike of other trade unionists in
Barcelona. The newspapers did not
appear to- day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Przemysl Entered
By the Ukrainians:
Lem]berg Menaced
to Berlin Allege
German Outposts Have
Been Notified That Armis-
tice No Longer Is in Effect

LONDON, March II (By The Asso-
ciated Press) s).-Ukrainian troops have
entered Przemysl, according to a Ger
man wireless dispatch. The Poles are
still in the northwestern part of the
town.
1he Ckrainians are also in the sub
urbs Of Lemberg and along the whole
Przemysl-Lemberg line. traffic here be-
ing completely stopped.
BERLIN, March is By The Asso-
Grated Press).-Dispatches to Berlin
newspapers from Graudenz allege that
the Poles are preparing for a
general advance against the Ger
mans and have notified the German
outposts that the armistice is no longer
in effect The dispatches say the Poles
are charged with eighty-four violations
of the armistcc.
The German authorities at Locken.
near Allenstein, it is added, have seized
secret depot of Polish war supplies
which were smuggled across the Polish
frontier. A n-commissioned officer
and five civilians are reported to have
been arrested for completely in the
plot.
A report from Upper Silesia saws
that uemberg, the capital of Galicia.
is faced with total destruction because
of the Ukrainian bombardment of the
I 81
ready are in ruins or are burning.
Numerous casualties are reported to
have occurred.
PARIS, March 1.-THE corridor
which the peace conference Commits
sion on Polish Claims has agreed upon
shall go to Poland as means of exit
to the Baltic Sea is outlined to-day by
the journal des Debats" The report
of the commission, which is headed by
Jules Cambon, will be examined short
ly by the Supreme Council.
On the west, according to the news
paper, the corridor will begin on the
shore of the Baltic west of Danzig and
will include a small part of Pome-
1ania, which is inhabited by Poles.
Thence it will run cast of Lauenburg
and, continuing southwark, east of
konitz and Schneidemuhl.
The eastern border of the corridor
will run through Friesche Nehrung,
which it divides, thence through
Frsche Haff to the west Of Elbing and
Osterode, which are left to Germany,
and thence south to the present Prus-
sian Polish border.
The western border of Poland from
Schneidemuhl southward will give
Birnbaum, Lissa and Krotoschin to
Poland. In German Silesia the Poles
will get the regions of Oppeln and
kewpcn. The Polish and Czech from
tiers will meet east of Neustadt, south
of Oppeln.
The Polish frontiers on the north,
east and south have not yet been com
pleted by the commission.
The German military and civil au-
thorities in Upper Silesia, reports
from Warsaw say, are making active
preparations to resist Polish and Czech
claims to that part of Silesia Mill
tary preparations under General Gros-
nor are said to be under way and
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
umODer

"Turnoverl!" Whaddye mean?
Turnover" is a trade term, re-
ferring to the number of times
within a year that stock Of
merchandise can be sold out and
the money reinvcSted in new
merchandise.
That interests you because
Turnover" is one of the things
that govern the price you must
pay for merchandise.
For example,
If Paramount Shops sold
fancy priced shirts instead of
popular priced shirts, fewer peo-
pie would buy them.
We couldn't sell out or turn
over our stock as often as we
do.
And we would have to make
larger profit per shirt.
But Paramount Shops sell
quality shirts at moderate
prices-Sl.5O and $500.
That's different More people
buy them-we sell out or turn
over our entire otock several
times a year-we can afford to
accept smaller profit per shirt.
You reap the benefit - better
quality, lower prices, greater
variety, and fresh, new merchan-
disc always.
That means satisfied custom
ers and more friends for the
Paramount way of doing busi-
ness.
Especially when every pur-
chase is guaranteed to please,
or your money back.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

with a soldier because they distributed
weapons to soldiers in the hospitals
there. Two aldermen of Friedrichs-
haven, two laborers and one member
of the Soviet, all of them Indepen-
dents, have been taken into custody
for causing loyal soldiers stationed in
Friedrchshnven to be dsarmed at the
beginning of the general strike, ac-
cording to the report.
Thls~is the first instance of definite
mention being made of the arrest of
Independent Socialists, and it is be-
lieved to be probable that the report
the government to expose the con-
nection of the Independents with the
Spartacides and the uprising, which
the Independent leaders have stoutly
denied
1t is reported also that the troops
found large quantities of arms and am
munition in Lichtenberg, which suburb
has now been thoroughly cleared Of
the Spartacides. even the roof snipers
being no longer in evidence.
Although last weeks Spartacide up
rising was put down, the government
so far from relaxing its vigilance, is
already taking measures to prevent
repetition
The Minister of Defence. Herr Noske,
has issued decree imposing up to
one years imprisonment for inter
ference with street car employees, or
traffic. or sabotage of telegraph wires,
cars or other material. This is plainly
intended to make it impossible for
the minority of the street car men to
prevent the majority from working in
case of another strike
The Spartacide attempts to import
arms from points outside of Berlin are
being checked by the military forces
at various railroad stations, who have
already confscated a quantity of arms
and ammunition.
COPENHAGEN, March 1.-THE or
der issued by Gustav Noske. the Ger
man Minister of War, for the execu-
ton of persons possessing arms and
fighting against the government has
been withdrawn, according to a Berlin
dispatch received here.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
VEGETABLE DINNER

The American public eat too
few vegetables. Their salt and
bulk, or "roughage as some
call it, are most valuable for
digestive troubles
CHILDS Vegetable Dinners
are prepared for those who
would "eat and grow thin as
well as those who would "eat
and grow fat.
If too fat, eat carrots-( -(excellent
for constipation), onions ex>
cellent for colds and skin dis
orders and cabbage excellent
for the blood).
If too thin, eat potatoes (rich
in starch), string bear {rich
in protein), beets orch in
sugar. and tu1nips "a general
tonic).
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

volunteers are coming in from all parts
of Germany. They are we'll armed
and are said to receive very good pay.
Reports from Prague say that
trenches have been dug and barbed
wire entanglements constructed along
the southern frontier of Silesia. The
Germans are said to be well-suppled
with guns and ammunition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
CURB MARKET FIRM,
OILS ARE IRREGULAR
Clinton-Wright Wire Makes Its
Appearance-SaVoIds Ac-
tive and Strong

New York. June 27.-Tho Broad
Street Curb showed firm tone in to-
days trading. with nearly all the
active issues making some amount of
gains.
Clinton Wright Wire was traded in
for the first time and sold in large vol
um" at 36ls to 36i. Savold stocks
were active and strong. making gcpcral
advances. and Fisk Rubber Tire was
in increased demand, moving mp from
- to 26 Inter Continental Rubber.
which has been weak for some time.
showed pronounced Improvement with
large transactions at 241. to 2G.
Martin Parry was another strong
feature, moving up from Isl. to 201a.
Oil stocks were active and irregular,
Sinclair Consolidated ranging from 80
to 31"4, and Sinclair Gulf sold at 57l4
to -, Trans Continental Oil was the
most active of the oils, about 5000
shares being traded in at III, to 47a4
Commonwealth sold at 60 to J9&.
Bethlehem Motors was steady. selling
at 26is to 26. American Writing Paper
sold at 1919. Allied Packing was steady.
with sales at G57s and 653i.
Submarine Boat ranged from 16la
to Il.
United States Steamship sold at 27s
and g.
There was active trading in United
Retail Stores at 81 to SILL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
3 FINANCIAL WORLD-NEW YORK AND PIzZLAl
NEW YORK MARKET BROADER
AND MANY STOCKS ADVANCE
High Records Are Scored by Several LeaderChader and
General Motors Soar-Coppers Strong

York. June 27Th broadening of which
been
violent advances with unusually number of
ished high
The record of the days trading included advances ranging from
to IA
shares especially demanding attention during the afternoon when
all those led
lasCo, which than =
Chile Copper made similar
more
United heavily advancing
10 1OS5s
Republic
The which
points to iS with abrupt break 40 in tho late trading
WOrhngton Pump American Wooden
a
The Of bond O and
Ohio
'otler bonds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
Charter for Tractor Company

Dover, Del, June PA charter was
filed here today for the NJ. & NJ.
Tractor Corporation, of Buffalo. n. Y,
authorized capital, s. 100, 900, to manu- :
facture tractors. boats, motors, etc. {;
DR.. Charles A. Mike. Buffalo; George
A. Metcalf, Harold Hargrove, all of
Detroit, Mich, incorporators. Notice
was also filed of an increase in the
capital stock of the Charles F. Noble
Oil and Gas Company, of Tulsa, Okla.
from 81 900 900 to $40. 900 900,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27

Chicago, June 2T.-The boards of di-
rectors of the Illinois Trust Company
and the Merchants Loan and Trust
Company. have adopted resolutions
recommending merger to stockholders
and called a meeting of the latter for
July 20 for action. Merchants Loan
directors recommended the issuance of
1000 900 new stock, which will be of
fered to stockholders at 500. The
stock probably will be issued about the
middle of August. The stock is quoted
in the market at 5000. Illinois Trust
Company directors, it is expected, will
later declare 40 per cent cash divi-
dend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
LIVERPOOL Cotton

Liverpool, June 27.-Spot cotton
was quiet today at prices steady on the
basis of an advance of 7 points for
middling at 20.39d The sales were
5000 bales. The receipts were II, 200
bales all American. Futures were
quite in the early dealings. Spot prices
were: American middling. fair. 90. .92d ;
good middling, 2l.40d; fully middling,
20.99d; middling, 20.39d; low mid
ding, 1S.64d; good ordinary, 16. 00d ;
ordinary, 16.46d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
IRgESkAAka REkAMaAnEE EdsAaaAA EAIhS3AP Ps So%saNx R6NNSxs
SERIES A MATURING 1882

philadelphia. June 18th, 1919
o,eiesE noon. Friday. june .sifh, 1919. ' at the he
sbove office. for the sale 10 the undersiEned
Tor Tie redsPPti9n q The bonds issued under
the General MortSsss oI M Delaware Rail;
said bonds 70 absorb the SUN Of $50. 400. %
Sonds SO TO be purchased, II coupon in form
ist 1910. attached and. II registered. must
Be ACCOMPANIED by appropriate powers Of
Proposals. must state The numbers ii, the
bonds offered Ths BONDS uix accepted Till be
pfeseptatio1 To- Henry Tstaall. Trea syrer.
iieo Broad Street station, .Philadeiphia and
interest on bonds accepted will cease July
'''' = sAMUE REA.
., Commssionsrs Sinking Fund
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
Cotton Crop Moderately Iaroe

Washington, June 27.-According to
bulletin issued by the Bureau of the
Census the American cotton crop of
1918 was 12,04O, ,532 equivalent 800
pound bales gross weight, somewhat
greater than the crops of the preceding
three years, but less than those grown
in the years 1911 TO 1914 and was also
below the average for the last five years
and the last ten years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
BONDS
SUGAR Prices UNCHANGED

New York, June 27.-The price of
sugar remains unchanged on the basis
of 9c less 2 per cent for cash for fine
granulated and raws at 7.2Sc for 96
centrifugals. The United States sugar
equalization board yesterday purchased
% 900 bags of Cuba July loading at
5.SSc cost, and freight and 13 $50 tons
Porto Rico July loading at 7.2Sc,
c. j. (.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
LOCAL MEAT MARKET

dressed meat trade in PhiiadeIphia is fur"
nlshed by the local livestock and meat office
pepartment Of Agriculture: states
FRESH BEBF-Recepts very light; mar
mand good.
sTEERs-Recsipts very light: market ac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver today was
quoted in New York at 81 .0sA, off &c
from yesterday.
Bar silver was I'D lower In London
today. at 53Ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
Canadian Pacific Lifts Embarooes

Montreal, June 27.-The Canadian
Pacific Railway today announced that
as a result of the termination of the
Winnipeg strike all embargoes in con-
nection with freight on western lines,
had been removed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
Gold for South America and spsIr

New York, June 27.-Gold coin to
the amount of $2,750, 900 has been
withdrawn from the Subtreasury for
shipment to South America and 81, :
500 900 for shipment to Spain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
U. S. Food Products Corporation

40 Exchange Place. New York, y. Y
The Board of Directors have this day de-
clared regular dividend OF one-half of one
per cent (h2 of 1917 and an extra dividend OF
ono and one-half per cent 1Iseoj for the
second quarter for the year 1918. upon the
outstanding capital stock. payable JULY lS
1919. TO stockholders OF record at the close
of business July 2, 1919.
closed.
THos. A. CLARK Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
PROPOSALS
ARTHUR w. DRAYTON

sinkins Fund Gold Bonds. Due D 1895 scar
The nndersisned inxltss tenders OF above
1919. at a price not exceeding 1O2h 70 and
accrued interest. 70 exhaust S7OOO, a siim
Sealed tenders stating numbers of Bo,5.
offered. addressed to THE COLoNIInnpTs
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee. Arthur n ~
Drayton First MORTGAGE SO Bonds, '" w,,, ".
received until June 30, 1919. VIII De
THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY r-,,-
tee. Ma rket and 18th SITS TITUS
FRANK c, EYES, Treasur.r
r3hfIadeiphia June o. 1919 sureF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION,
COMPANY

Philadelphia, June 25. 1919
DIVIDEND NO l63
The Board of Managers this dav decIa rod
a quarterly dividend OF two per cent Isl 90
per share) on the Capital Stock OF the com,
pany. payable August 80. 1919, to stock
holders as registered on the books Of tbs
ScSSmpany .,n AZ ; o,cloGk p m. July 81. 1919.
have filed permanent dividend orders "ho
HENRY II. PEASE Sacretsry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
THE MANAYUNK NATIOYAI RIIV

PhlIadeIphIa, June "a 1o1o
The Board of Directors has this Jsv a,
az and an extra dividend Of 2Ts on ,Ot
capital stock payable on or after JuIS ~ te
next, until which date the transfer bonit,
will remain closed. Dividend checks will bs
mailed. Z. J. MORRIS Caabisr 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
Local Firm Gets Johnstown Bonds

The Guaranty Trust Company of
New York and Graham, Parsons & CO., ,
of Philadelphia, on their joint bid have
been awarded an issue of 1915 900 city
Of Johnstown, Pa, tax free Az per cent
bonds due 1888 and 1898.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
INTFRNATIONAL PAPER C0

New EoTk, June 25th lgIO
The Board of Directors have deCIarsd .
regular quarterly dividend Of one and op.t =
half per cent lIs9ol on the preferred en-
ital stock of this Company. paya bic JuIy
18th. 1919, to preferred Stockholders OF rer'
ord at the close of business July 7th. IOie
~ OWEN SHEPHERD. Treasure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
PHILADELPHIA pa

-., June 26, lOl0
held this day a quarterly dividend Of tbrsa
per cent and an extra dividend OF one hal,
OF one per cent was declared payabIs III.
J., 1919, TO its stockholders Of record ], ny ny
close OF business June %, 1919 a. '"e
Checks will be ma lied.
THOS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
Western Power Corporation

The Board of Directors have declared q
quarterly dividend OF 10, on the Prsferra@
Stock PAYABLE July 18th, 1918 to stock
holders q record at the close OF business
H. p. WILSON, Secretary
New York. June 2hth. 1N1A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RI r...i----
al the Haddon Heights High school. Hsd

don Hslshts: n: j.. on satGrdsy dOSr; ex.niaa has-
July bth, l019, for permanent IMPROVEMENTS ?
of steel construction. Plans and speeiSnss ,
tions will be furnished on request by t5s
Disfrict Clerk Board Of EDUCATION Of JeSd
don Heights. N. J. A certified check OF s56uo
lnuat accompany all bids Checks OF iIns,,nl
ihe board Of Education reserves the rich,
40 accept or reject any all bids s'
NJ B. DUFFY. District Clerk,
HaddOn HeiRhfa NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27

fKorosALs FOR pREpGnSd-U. s. En-
4 xIneef Onlce. Philadelphia. Pa SeaIad
nfeposals will be received here until 1o noon
&&If <1. 1913, ana then opened. for dredWins
u $etsyikiii River. Further Information on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
FINANCIAL
TO THE HOLDERS OF
CITY LIGHT AND WATER COMPANY
Ons.Year SO Secured Coupon Gold Note,
Dated September I, 1918

Notice Is hereby given that City Light
and Water Company has elected to redeem
and pay on on July 18th. 1919 all OF its
Soid Notes. dated September Ist. iels, and
secured by Indenture to Guaranty Trust
even date with said notes, in accordance
with the provisions OF Article I. Section 6,
viii become and be due and payable upon
each Of SAID 90ses srsrtv at the Trgst Depart;
ment o. tn, % 6uarSnG RTna9wa rfost Company OF
principal thereof. together with a premium
~ ore-halt of one per centum "a of 1S)
thereon together with accrued Interest TO
sncb date. From and after such date no
Further interest shall accrue upon any OF
such notes Coupons due September lst
iSie. should be left attached to the notes.
proper Federal Income Tax Ownership
Certificates should accompany all notes pro-
DATED New York. June 10TH 1919.
CITY LIGHT ANR WATER COMPANY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
FINANCIAL
Dividends
June 23d 1919.
Superior Steel Corporation

At the regular meeting Of the Directors
of the Superior Steel Corporation a quar-
terIy dividend of "a of 10 was declared on
the Common Stock. The dividend is payable
August 1st, 1919. to stockholders Of record
July 18th. 1919.
H y, SARGE Secretarv
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
SUPERSTIT|OUS
HUNSGET WARNING
Believe Striking Of Huge Statue Of
Gcrmania by Lightning symbolic
Of Approaching Fate

strasburg Sept i6.--lt has be-
come known only recently, that the
huge statue OF Germanla, which
stands In the public square here
commemorating the victory OF the
Prussians In 1870 and the founda-
tion OF the empire OF the Hohenzol-
lerns was shattered by lightning In
August. 1918. when the allied armies
were driving the Germans before
them all along the western front.
The stroke OF lightning now regard
ed as symbolic OF the approaching
fate OF the German armies caused
CONSERVATION among the superstl-
tious Germans and their authorities
here deerecd that absolute silence be
kept regardlng II. No one Was al
lowed TO sce the monument thereaf-
ter except workmen who were at
0nM employed to repair II.
The lightning struck the sword
which "Gcrmania" brandIshes to-
ward heaven. The Imperial Eagle
was damaged and the Angel OF War.
which stands at the foot OF the sta
tue was wrecked. Despite the re-
pairs, traces OF the effect OF the thun-
derbolt stiil are visible.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
INVESTORS IN GOVERNMENT sE-
CURITIEs EARN SIs.O0O.O0O
SINCE MAY, 1918
l,4O2,584 HOLD 3RD SERIES
Director Smith Says Clip Coupons
and Cash Them 20 Put Coin in
Circulation

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-The
United States government has Just
paid out more than $6,0OO,000 in
semi-annual interest TO holders of
Third Liberty loan bonds in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve district.
This interest payment, added to the
two previous interest installments
paid on Third loan bonds by the gov
ernment. gives a total Of nearly $751;
100000 earned since May. 1918, by
the $2S7,975.000 invested by 1,4O2,-
5S4 purchasers OF bonds OF the Third
loan in this federal reserve district.
BE sure and clip your coupons
and cash them," is the advice broad
casted to holders OF the Third loan
bonds by Robert E. Smith, director
of the war loan organization of the
Twelfth Federal Reserve district.
Coupons uncashed are idle money.
1t is no trouble to cash your cou-
pons. Just clip the September is
coupon OF and present it at any
bank and you will get your money.
1t is no more trouble than getting
change for BILL"
If all bondholders in America cash
their coupons Immediately there
will be in circulation tomorrow near
ly $S5,000,000 more money than was
in circulation yesterday. That is
approximately the total amount OF
interest to be paid out on the Third
loan as a whole today.
Here is chance for the people
to hit high prices a hard blow"
says Director Smith. Every man.
woman and child who owns a Third
loan bond should cash the coupon
and Immediately buy Thrift or War
Savings stamps or Treasury Savings
certificates which bear more interest,
than the bonds, Investment of the
Third loan bond interest at the bank
window Immediately upon cashing
the coupons will keep that ss5, ,O00,-
600 out of circulation and thus help
keep prices down.
81 cannot urge too strongly the
wisdom of letting the government
keep this interest money and, not
only that, but continued buying of
War Saving Stamps out of every pay
envelope. If everyone in the United
States would set aside something
each week for War Savings Stamps
earning them per cent interest
compounded every three months, 1t
would be a very short time until
there would be a noticeable drop in
prices"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
ASSERTS AMERICAN MOTHERS
WILL CRADLE SONS TO GIVE
LIVES N FoREiGN WARS"
WILSON MONARCH OF CUTTERS
johnson Camping ON Presidents
Trail; VIII Speak From Same
stump at Sioux Falls

Washington. Sept. Senator
Sherman OF Illinois, republican. in
attacking the league of nations de-
clared that II the covenant was rat
flied as drafted, American mothers
will but cradle their sons to fill
muster rolls OF armies TO give lives
in foreign wars"
Referring to the presidents attack
on the senator's opposing the league,
he said:
THE president himself is the
crowned monarch of cutters, with
out a rival in the Western Hemi-
sphere. His silence and speed when
escaping from the imperishable prin-
cipies Of yesterday is abysmal and
swift as primal chaos"