davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-05-02
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR or
CHAPLAIN MERRILL

Chaplain Boynton Merrill was in
town for a short time this week. lie
arrived Tuesday night and left wed
nesday night While here he was the
guest Of Attorney and Mrs. Ernest &.
Morse. On Tuesday night Mr. and
Mrs Morse entertained few friends
informally at their new home on
Seward street in honor of Chaplain
Morrill,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-05-02
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham''
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

BLACK River Falls, Wis As Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-05-02
Is Your Blood Poor?
Ii it is, You Need VinOl

Anaemic, rundown, nervous, devitalized conditions
result from poor or thin blood glance at the
formula of Vinol, printed on the LABEL will show
that it contains the very ingredients necessary to
make good blood. 1t soon creates healthy appe-
tite improves digestion, and helps you to get full
benefit from your daily food, and builds you up
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-05-02

Bradford, Pa
81 have used Ninol for impover-
ished blood. was broken out with
a rash and run down 50 it was hard
for me to keep about my work.
Other medicines did no good, but Ninol
enriched my blood and improved my
condition very rapidly. Rose Lasky.
iitlons, weak women. cyersorkcd men.
rem. there Is no remedy like Ntnois
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-05-02
Drewsville. N. IL

DrcwsViIIe, n. n
"My daughter was anaemic, had
moor blood and suffered from indiges-
ZION and bilious attacks. AS Vinol
helped my son, ! gave it TO my
daughter - she soon improved In
health, and it has built her up and re-
stored her health Mrs. N Burnell.
for all rundown, nervous. anaemie CO
feehIe old people and delicate chill
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-05-02
HEARD RABBI WISE

A SUBSCRIBER
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Soldier Offers Services
Free to Get Good Job

Charles Peacex, of 90 Herriott
Street, Yonkers, former sergeant of
the 165th (the old 69th) Infantry
offers to work half day for nothing
until he has demonstrated to Mis- en-
ployer that he is worth at least S25
week. His unusual proposition is
made because he is anxious to get
work that, while paying him ade-
quately, will permit of his complete
recovery from the effects of being
gassed in France, where he fought on
the Lorraine sector and at Champagne.
In addition to being gassed Peacox was
wounded twice, but has completely re-
covered from the wounds.
Peacox returned from France last
December and was discharged in
February, getting back his job as a
guard on the Interborough. The army
doctors advised against this because
the chemical bronchitis which the gas
sing left him would not be improved by
work on the subway. They suggested
that he try driving truck. This latter
would be healthy. Peacock admits, but
the money is not there. He is seeking
something that will be healthy and
pay enough for him to support his
wife and himself.
He insists he is not looking for char
lty, not trying to play on his having
been soldier-he served in the regu-
lar army and on the Mexican border
as we'll as in France-but is making
his proposition earnestly, hoping to
convince some employer that he is
worth what he asks.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Striking Berlin Carmen
Refuse Offer to Settle

BERLIN. July 6 (By The Associated
Press The fifth day of the tie-up of
the subway and surface lines finds the
strikers and the operating companies
farther removed from settlement than
ever The companies have agreed to
submit all the issues to a general
loard Of arbitration provided the
workers report Immediately for service
and pledge themselves to abide by the
boards verdict. Thus far this offer
has been refused. The Workingmen's
Council to-day adopted resolution
calling on the workers to boycott all
means OF transportation which are op-
posing the strikers.
The government tonight is in pos
session of only the most contradictory
reports respecting the status of the
railway strike in Southern and Western
Germany. No passenger trains are
entering or leaving Frankfort, al
though the majority of the workers
there, including the clerical forces, are
opposed to the strike. The local police
are unable TO cope with the strikers,
who are in possession of the main
station, and the government is dspatch-
ing troops TO Frankfort
1t was reported from Hanover late
this afternoon that the strikers had
stormed the railway administration
bureau there
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Mrs. Blatch Finds
Europe Puts Women
On Plane With Men
Former, She Says, Get Equal
Recognition in L a bor
Legislation and Take
Active Part i'm Politics

Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch returned
yesterday on the Noordam from a trip
in the interests of "The Woman's
Press" Young Women's Christian As
soclation publication, to inquire into the
aftcr-war efforts to improve the condi-
ton OF women and children in France.
England, Germany and Switzerland.
She left here in February.
She said last night at her home, Is
west Nlnety-hrst Street, that she had
been able to discover no new recon
structlon work in that direction in anv
or the countries she visited, although
women were obtaining ina all of them
the same advantages as men in lepisla-
ton instituted in behalf of labor. So
lar as specific agencies for improving
the condition of women and children
were concerned, she found only the re-
SUMPTION OF certain activities which
had been dropped during the war.
In all the countries she was amazed
at the progress made in legislation for
workers. In such legislation, she said.
there was no distinction between men
and women. The new laws applied
equally to both. Such legislation. for
instance, she said, as that in this state
which, by forbfdding night work to
women, threw many women out of EN-,
ployment would be impossible in France.
There, she said, if such a law were
passed it would prohibit the employment
OF men as well as women during the
night hours.
England had made progress in adjust
ing the ideas of capital and labor even
during the brief period of her stay
abroad, Mrs. Blatch said She visited
that country first in March. At that
time an inquiry into the coal mining in
dustry was in progress. Employers,
she said, found the desire of the miners
for participation in the business utterly
incomprehensible
When she visited England again last
month, she said, the employers had
reached complete underst tanding of
the workmen's desires in that direc-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Cleveland Is Tied Up
BY Car Strike Again
Employees Walk Out for Second
Time in Eight Months for
Wage Increase

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 6.-Street
car traffic was tied up here to-day fo~
the second time in eight months when
approximately 1900 motormen and con-
ductors of the Cleveland Street Rail-
way Company went on strike to en-
force their demands for a wage in
crease of IL cents an hour. Several
attempts were made to start cars, but
IN most cases they were unsuccessful
owing to stoning and wire cutting by
strikers or sympathizers.
Trolley wires were short circuited
and burned, switches spiked, cars
stoned and other damage done. Sew
eral persons were injured by fying
glass during the disorders, following
which six strikers were arrested.
Many women were trained as con-
ductors here during the war, and
President Stanley of the railway com
pany expects that the force of strike
breakers which he is now trying to
organize will include women as we'll
as men. Tonight he advertised for
men and women to act as moto- men
and conductors.
George l.. Radcliffe, vice-prcsident
and general manager of the Cleveland
Railway Company, in an announcement
tonight. said he has many applications
from former conductorettes to take the
place of the striking conductors her
but they will not be placed on the cars
until more police protection is given.
A wage schedule of 46 cents an hour
TOR the first three months SO cents the
next nine months and 50 cents there
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07


TERMS OF SETTLEMENT formulated b,
q Committee appointed by Hon Julius Nj
Mayer Judge OF the United States Districi
Court and embcdying the plan proposed b,
si'a,, siin, n"'e oeen approved oy that Court anc
ings of the various classes OF securities o.
the Company. Pursuant TO the provisions OF
such Terms of Settlement. j. & w. Seligrnar
4 Co. as Readjustment Managers under the
Plan and Agreement of REIMBURSEMENT or
Aetna Explosives Company. Inc. dated Marcf
IA. 1918. have applied to Judge Mayer for
MS approval OF an amendment OF said plar
so that tie same would conform to the pro.
out the provisions thereof with respect to
the Preferred stock deposited with them.
Said approval by Judge Mayer was duly
given June 10, 1919.
You are hereby notified that the under
signed have approved fair and equitable
Committee appointed by Judge Mayer as
aforesaid. and TO carry out which Terms OF
ssotement S,dt a,t y wth respect to the Preferred
uuiy amended. You are further notified that
20 enable the Preferred Stock deposited with
the undersigned to participate in said Terms
Protective Committee named in the Deposit
Agreement Of September 2s. 1917. pursuant
adopted said Amended Plan Of Readjustment
dated Juns. 10. 1919. and has filed said
lumhia Trust Company. so Broadway. New
Hork city. the Depositary named in said De-
post Agreement
Under the provisions Of said Deposit
Agreement, any depostor at any time within
twenty days after June 80. 1919, the date of
the first publication of this notice, may file
sent from SAID Amended Plan and his desire
10 withdraw from said Deposit Agreement
specifying the dates and the numbers of all
Certificates of Deposit held by him. Upon
the filing of such notice of dissent and the
payment TO the Depositary for the account
of the Committee of his fair proportion of
cNnpnSpS 6iSDiITaempntS n ha
mittee (Which proportion has been fixed by
the Committee at one dollar and fifty cents
I'VE ceNs per share of Common Stock such
Depositor shall be entitled to receive from
the lDepositary upon surrender to it Of the
Certificates of Deposit. with properly exc
cuted transfers thereof, and upon the pay
ment Of all stamp taxes required by law,
amount set forth in the Certificates of De-
rcsit so surrendered Any Depositor failing
80 file such notice of express dissent above
Rave assented to and ratified said Amended
Plan.
II the Amended Plan Of Readjustment be-
'Npenses, whether under the Deposit Agree
nent or the Amended Plan. will be paid out
g lhs Estate and that no payment of any
holders. If the Amended Plan should be
itandoned. no charge will be made against
I'referred Common Stock deposited under
the Deposit Agreement for expenses incurred
under the Plan of Readjustment or for COM
pensation for the Readjustment Managers,
and the Committee will have the discretion
aTy right to apportion the expenses under
the Deposit Agreement of September 20, 1917,
among the two classes of securities deposited
under said Agreement and not withdrawn.
Dated. New York. June 25, 1919.
HENRY AUCHU, Chairman.
JtSTjS Won LENGERKE.
John RICE.
ASA X. DEWITT,
+. H. BALDWIN,,
HOWARD BAYNE,
STOCKHOLDERS PROTECTIVE
COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Chicago School Head, Out of
Sl8,OOO Job, Takes $4,000 One

CHICAGO, July 6..-Dr. Charles E.
Chadsey, whose few weeks tenure of
office as superintendent of Chicago's
schools eTded recently with the ap-
pointment of new school board by
Mayor THOMPSON, has accepted an offer
to become dean of the College of Edu-
cation at the University of Illinois, it
became known Today.
Dr. Chadsey resigned the superin-
tendency of schools at Detroit at S12,-
600 to come to Chicago at $4,000, the
highest salary for such a position in
the country.
The new school boarl ignored the old
boards four-year con, ract with DR..
Chadsey and selected Peier A. Morten-
son of Chicago, who had neen assistant
superintendent.
The deanship at Illinois carries a SAL
ary Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Hawaiian Pineapple Crop
Worth Over S22. 500 600

}. X. Butler, of Honolulu, prominent
freight traffic manager on the islands,
has arrived in San Francisco on bust
ness mission. He tells of the packing
of 12O.OOO,O0o pineapples on Hawaiian
plantations this season for shipment to
this country.
Hawall growers will receive about
s22,5OO,Ooo for the pack, he says. The
new sugar CROP now being shipped here
amounts to l,2oo,OoO,000 pounds, for
which the planters receive about s94
coo, ,000.-San Francisco Chronicle,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
X. of C. i'm Siberia

The Knights Of Columbus announced
yesterday that they were sending n
shipment Of athletic equipment and
other supplies 20 American troops in
iberia and would continue sucn
shipments so long as the necessity
lasted The shipments are made bv
the way Of San Francisco.
tne organization also sent six rep
losentatives with supplies to the Canal
Zone Friday, where two concrete hn;iT'
lnSs have been built for the Kn;cr
Of Columbus actiyities.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Censors Veto Fight Pictures

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 6.-The mo-
sion pictures Of the willard Dcnpsev
fight were rejected to-day by Maurice
$. Hague, chairman OF the Ohio Board
Of Moving Picture Ccnsors. Mrs. Muir
ray Miller, another member Of the
board, declared tonight that il was
entirely possible that she will reject
the pictures. The third member OF
tho board, C.. &. Williams, would not
say how he would act Mr. Hague de-
clared that such human butchery
should not be shown where our bows
Aud girls may Rec it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

tions or in such work has become open
to the gravest misconstruction by the
public and to possible abuse in fact.
II feel it desirable that the exist
ing situation should be covered by
legislation as speedily as practicable,
and it occurs to me that, if it meets
with the approval of your committee,
provision covering the matter might
be offered as an amendment from the
Hcor to the army appropriations bill
now pending in the Senate"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
King Albert Decorates
Two American Churchneu

King Albert of Belgium has desig-
mated the Rev. DR.. Charles s. MacFar-
land as an officer of the Order of
Leopold, and the Rev. DR.. Roy B. Guild
as Chevalier OF the Order of the Crown
Announcement of the decorations was
made yesterday at the office Of ,Jonsul
General Pierre Mali.
Doctors MacFarland and Guild we're
secretaries of the Federal Council Of
me Churches of Christ in America in
developing interest of the churches in
relief work in Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
TO ALL HOLDERS OF CLAIMS AND DE-
MANDS AGAINST NEW YORK RAIL

WAYS COMPANY:
Notice is hereby given that on June 90
l'l9. the United States Distriot Court for
the Southern District of New Yor, made an
CIDER in the equity suit pending in the
9aii Court. No. b. 1929. brought by Amer
J IN Brake Shoe & Foundry Company, COM
my, defendant. extending the time to and
.nciu1ing July 15 1919, within which all
aims and demands against New York Rail-
ways Company Subject to the provision
.ob n. Hedges as Receiver of New York
lailways Company No. los Broadway, Bor-
'lsh OF Manhattan. City of New York, State
81 New York. provided. however, that all
June 10. 1919, shall be presented nunc pro
51ic as or June 16. 1919
If any persons having claims and demands
against the said New York Railways Com
pany shall fail to present such claims and
demands on or before the said 18th day of
5uly. 1919. each of them failing shall he
the moneys assets of said New York Rail
ways Company, which now herea fter shall
lie in the hands of the said Receiver, and
from sharing in any distribution of any Of
the proceeds arising from the sale OF any
@ the properties of said New York Railways
Company.
Ncthng in said order requires contingent
claims and claims secured by mortgage or
other recorded lien. to be presented 10 The
Receiver above stated.
Al holders of claims or demands against
New York Railways Company are hereby
no' ired 10 present their claims in accordance
With said order Forms for proof of claims
a.: demands may be obtained at the Office
oi the Receiver.
Dated. New York. June 90 1919.
JOB L. HEDGES.
l65 Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan
City and State of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
1o-Minute Earthquake
Recorded by Seismouraph

WASHINGTON. July s.-An earth
quake Of moderate intensity lasting
forty-n'ne minutes, and believed to
have been. in the Americas, occurred
this morning. The disturbance began
at 5:ll a. M, and continued until
a. M, according 70 sciamoRraph records
~ Georgetown University observatory
here.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
l- H. Js. FONDA. Cashier
MIDvALE STEEL & ORDNANCE co.
Dividend No. LII

At meeting of the Board of Direction,
Of Midvale steel & Ordnance Comuany
held Wednesday. July End. 1913. a quar-
terly dividend of $1.00 per share was de.
clared. payable August 1st 1918 to stock
holders of record at close of business Inlv
18th. 1919. ''
Books Will remain open
WIN. B. DICKSON Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

after is offered. This is 6 cents more
an hour than present wages.
Executives of the garments union
posted bulletins in all car stations no.
slfylng the men their wage demands
mad not been granted and to cease op-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
INTERNATIONAL PAPER 70

New York, June 25th 1919
me Board of Directors have declared a
regular quarterly dividend of one and one.
half i, per cent I1a%) on the preferred cap.
Ta1 ,5,h s1oGs 1o,s OF this Company. payable July
ORD at the close of business july I'M. 1eis
OWEN SHEPHERD, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
July 3. 1919.
Ihe Board of Directors has this day de-
clared a semi-annuaI dividend of five per
centum. PAYABLE after July g. 1919
70 stockholders of record at the close. of
business July g. 1919.
II EnNns (,.l.,.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
AETNA EXPLOSIVES
COMPANY, INC.

To the Depositors OF Preferred and Com
mon stock OF AETNA EXPLOSIVE
COMPANY. INC. under the Stockhoid
ers' Protective Committee Dep0si
agreement of September 20. 1917:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-10
NEW YEAR CHANGES

Among the changes made in
the business section are: Mr.. P.
C. Duncan and Mrs. Mamie
Peel who were employed by B.
Marks, resigned and purchased
the stock of Mrs. K. jenkins.
They will conduct a ladies' furn-
ishing store. Messrs. Fletcher
and William Vincent purchased
the interest of Messrs w. S.
Hancock and j. w. House in the
Virginia Carolina Furniture Co.
and have assumed active man
agement. Messrs. Abe Norm
sky and Walter Kee resumed
their former positions with B.
Marks. Mr.. Herbert Brantley
changed from the Va-Carolina
Furniture Co. to B. S. Webb.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-10
SMALL FIRE
THURSDAY MORNING

Dweller in the section wherein
the fire bell is housed. except the
early risers, had the restive
spirit of their morning nap dis
turbed by the ding dong of the
city's official fire heralder at a.
bout six o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Many heard said announce
ment but few needed its appeal,
thinking that it was a part of
the usual early morning bell
ringing.
Those responding found a small
blaze at the home of Mr.. Ormond
Cherry, which however, thanks
to it's early discovery did little
or no damage. The fire was
caused by the carless storage of
waste paper close to some defect
i've wiring.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-10
SUPT. R. L. BROWN
THANKS COMMUNITY

We are pleased to publish the
following letter from r. l..
Brown, superintendent of the
Oxford Orphanage, thanking the
people of this community for
their generous donation.
Will you be so kind as to give
me space in your valuable paper
to express publicly to the citizens
of Roanoke Rapids and to the
members of the Roanoke Rapids
Cdapter of the O. E. S. the graf
itude we have in onr hearts for
their great liberality to the child
rem under our care in the splen-
did donation to this institution of
$500. 90 in money and quantity Of
canned goods etc. amounting to
about $500. We wish TO COM
mend this liberality and thought
fulness on the part of your cit
liens and to thank specially those
friends who were instrumental
in bringing this matter to the
attention of your good people.
There is no cause so near the
hearts of the citizens of our
state as the cause of the orphan
and we are deeply grateful to be-
lieve that no Orphanage in North
Carolina is nearer the good people
of Roanoke Rapids and vicinity
than the one we represent. We
pray that God may make us
up somewhat in the
performance of our duties here
to the high standard of excel
lence in training these children
of US by your good
people, and that we may consid-
er ourselves your co-workers in
the uplift of the orphan children
of this grand old commonwealth.
Respectfully,
R. L. Brown
Superintendent.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-10
LOCAL WORKER
GIVEN PRAISE

The day before Christmas the
Superintendent had a letter from
Mrs. Fred Peck, chairman, and
Mrs. Will Taylor, committee from
Roanoke Rapids Chapter, O. E.
S., enclosing a check for $5OO.0O
the Chapters Christmas dona-
ton, in which was included a
gift of 500 by Mr.. S. F. Patter-
son a prominent citizen of Roa-
noke Rapids. Mrs. Peck informs
us that a quantity of canned veg
etables and fruit will be sent as
soon as the canvass is complet-
ed. Of the donation she says:
"The people of Roanoke Rapids
have surely opened their hearts
to the Orphanage at this time. I"
Friend.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-10
FARMERS & WOMEN'S
INSTITUTES TO BE HELD

Farmers and women's Insti-
tutes in cooperation with the
State Department Of Agriculture
the Experiment Station, and ex-
tension Service of Halifax County
at Aurelian Springs, Monday,
January 20, Hardawee School
House, Tuesday January, 81. The
Institute will ofen at loo o'clock,
P. M. sharp.
Soil fertility, food and feed
crops, live stock, pastures, mark
eting, etc. will be discussed by
Representatives of the State
Department of Agriculture, the
Experiment Station, Extension
Service, and others.
The Women's Institute will be
conducted by Representatives OF
of the Home Demonstration
Work, to which women are in
vited to come and join in the
discussions. How to make an
attractive home; how to proper
ly feed and dress the children;
The all-year-round Garden for
good health and economical liv-
ing; how we may save food so as
to help feed a hungry world, and
other things pertaining to good
housekeeping. Bring notebook
and pencil.
A question box will be opened
and questions answered in a
Round-T Table Discussion in the
afternoon.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-10
Methodist Church
Rev. Eugene c. Few, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
W. V. Woodruff, Supt.
Services Sunday II A. M. and
1880 P. M. Preaching morning
hours by the pastor.
Preaching evening hour by pre-
siding Elder, Rev. E. M. Snipes
of Weldon. Our first quarterly
Conference will convene imme-
diately following the night SER
vice.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
night 7:3O o'clock preceding ses-
sion of Teachers Training Glass.