davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
The
Tie Naqazine In
Ono: M/ZNoo Homes

good, and that that which causes uni
versal suffering is bad.
10. They have invited the world To
participate in their beliefs"
After the raid state police and men
from the Adams Grunewald Inyesti
eating Bureau were assigned to guard
the offices. No one will be allowed to
remove anything without first obtain
ing the consent of the investigating
committee.
Martens Issues Statement
Mr.. Martens last night gave out a
statement in which he said
The unwarranted and brutal raid
on the office of the representative in
the United States Of the Russian So
cialist Federal Soviet Republic | brand
as an outrage and as an uncalled for
insult to the people of Russia The
activities of my office have avoided in
reference in American affairs, and the
publicity work conducted by my office
has had as it's only object the bringing
about of friendly relations between my
government and the United States.
My office force was not allowed to
make a proper inventory of papers
taken from our Office. We were denied d
the right to consult with our attor-
neys during the raid, denied the use
of telephones, and even all incoming
calls were taken by those in charge
of the raid. Thus we were deprived
of the right to protect our property
and to satisfy ourselves that nothing
but what was actually found on our
premises will be used as the basis of
the Investigation. We are advised
that in many other respects as we'll
the raid was irregular and unfair.
Blames A. E. Stevenson
ut was conducted by one Mr.. A. E.
Stevenson, of Overman Committee and
Union League fame, whose prejudice
against the Russian workers. govern
ment is only too we'll known
The chairman Of the investigating
committee appointed by the State Leg
islature of New York denied that his
committee had anything to do with the
rad. If that is really the fact. one
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
2 Held in Philadelphia
For Bomb Explosions

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-TWO men
were arrested here tonight in connec-
tion with the bomb explosions in West
Philadelphia last week The prisoners
are Paul Olson and John Wintol. They
were held for investigation
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Portuguese Cabinet Out;
Action Was Expected
LISBON, June 12.-The Portuguese G
Cabinet has resigned.

This action of the Cabinet was fore
cast in Lisbon dispatches of June 5.
The Cabinet offered it's resignation on
that day, but it was stated that it
had consented to remain in office un-
til after the visit of Presdent-ele ect
Pessoa of Brazil. DR.. Pessoa now has
concluded his visit to Portugal, having
sailed from Lisbon Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
End of Daylight Saving
Bill in October Sougb,

WASHINGTON, June ia rider
repeating the daylight saving law, eff
fective when the clocks are turned back
in October, was added to the agricul-
tural bill to-day by the Senate Agrcul-
ture Committee. The vote was unani-
nous.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
EVOLUTION

The first method of cooking
uas drying in the sun; the
next, roasting before an open
fire.
Then came simmering in water
into which hot stones had
been dropped; then cooking
n vessels placed directly over
the FIRE.
A primitive oven followed:
rom these crude methods
uas evolved the modern
range.
At CTIILDS, scientific cook
ioe insures the palatability
and digestibiity Of every dish.
Crsllsrs, Drowned to crisp
perfection and entrancinr
in havor-a CHILDS spc.
eialty.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
London Denies British
Aduance on PetrOgrad
Stockholm Report Is Not True,
according to a Statement
Issued hx Tho Wnr O&ca


Issued by the Var Office
STOCKHOLM, June 12.-Part of the
British troops which recently arrived
at Murmansk are participating in op-
eratlons against Petrograd, according
to reports from Archangel. They are
now near Petrogavodsk.
LONDON, June 12.-The British War
oHlce to-day issued denial of the re-
port from Stockholm that British
troops are advancing ON Petrograd.
HELSINGFORS, June 12.-It is an
nounced that an Allied representative
mas recognized General Judenitch as
commander-in-chief Of all the troops
operating from the south against
Ie'lograd. An appeal will be made to
al Russian officers abroad to join in
.ne night against the Bolsheviki, and
70 neip establish new Russia.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
l |IIIIlII|I|IIIIII
II Times
AS High

How would you convey
the size of a magazine edi-
ton of a million copies3
Try measuring the thickness
OF a Delineator; you will
find there are six to an inch.
That makes Y to a foot and
$50, 100 to a mile. So each
monthly edition of a million
Delineators, if piled one
copy on top of another,
would make a stack 24s5
miles high. That is more
than II times the height of
the Woolworth Building.
And each Delineator, each
month, goes into "a family
with wants to satisfy and
the means to satisfy them.
Is it carrying your message?
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11
Use for the Money.

This Offering Of Preferred and
Common stock Is to provide funds
TO increase production through the
purchase Of materials. There Is q
need for OVER a quarter of
million of trucks THIS YEAR ia
this country and abroad, MANY
TIMES more than can possibly be
supplied. The orders available to
this Truck Company are TWENTY
ONE TIMES its output for last
year. If 1t can supply the needs
Of the territory served by Its BEST
dealers Ii will mean an increase
over last years production Of 5000
trucks and ADDITIONAL earnings
Of over 81 200, 900, TO say NOTHING
OF the demand from many NEW
dealers and for export. Its trucks
are In use in fifteen foreign c0un.
tries NOW and repeat orders for
export are increasing every week.
Ii Is big year for earnings on
the Common stock. 1t may be
YOUR chance to do what Billy
Grove did.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11
You Can Trade In
Other Securities.

TOrrey & Company are specialists
In AutomOtive Stocks and Bonds,
but we handle other securities as
well. Our business In the New
York and other markets Is large
and growing. II you have invest
ments In other Preferred Stocks or
Bonds which yield less than So, or
II they do not give you the very
great profit which Is offered you by
the Common Stock of this Truck
Corporation, we shall be glad to
quote you the market price on
your present securities and, IL you
desire, sell them for you.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11
Do YOU want to make $500 grow into
$4,000, as many others HAVE done?
Security.

There are no bonds or other obi
cations ahead Of the stock we offer
you. There is directly behind the
Preferred Stock assets In property.
factory buildings, material, trucks
In process of manufacture and COM
pleted shipments on the road to
dealers far greater than the total
Preferred issued or now offered.
That Is why you can consider your
money to be so safely and sOundly
invested In this Preferred, which
has record Of paying 80 divi-
dends.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11
Type of Truck.

The company manufactures one
and one-half ton truck, and records
show that 1879 Of ALL merchant
users and 800 of ALL farmers re-
quire this type Of truck. In addI-
ton the company manufactures q
powerful, sturdy, short coupled
chassis which pulls two-wheeled
bodies of three and one-half and
five ton capacity. Thus Il serves
EVERY need of Industry, which is
why the volume Of available orders
is so great.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11
Management.

It's management consists Of men
prominent In the Motor Industry
since its inception, successful In
the extreme and known throughout
the nation. They are leaders In the
industry and are particularly well
known to the best dealers through
out the country, whose confidence
they possess through many years Of
fair dealing and mutual profit.
The department heads are men
who have spent their lifetimes In
quantity production and the work
men are Of a grade so superior that
1t would be difficult to duplicate
this organization.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11

The war has revolutionized the
use of Motor Trucks and the move
ment of freight, raw materials and
merchandise. Every one knows
that Motor Trucks won the war,
that their wonderful mobility,
strength, lasting qualities and great
carrying capacity enabled US to
arm, equip and maintain over three
million men with unheard-Of speed
and that the armies and peoples OF
all Europe learned the need and
value Of Motor Trucks just as we
learned 1t. What few of the gener-
al public know Is that the vast, but
exactly tabulated, records Of war
use show that horse or mule CON
SUMES twenty-five per cent as
much as II PRODUCES. A stand
ard Motor Truck consumes LESS
than ONE PER CENT as much as
II produces, and this consumption
includes operation. maintenance,
repairs and requirements. More
over, the life of Motor Truck
working at full capacity every day
Is twice as long as the life Of q
horse or mule working at full ca
pacity every day. During the war
horses working at maximum ca
pacity for ten consecutive days
were often killed by the strain Of
those ten days.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11

The Truck Company has a splen-
did property Of 43 acres within 30
miles of New York City. Its fifteen
buildings are the last word In mod
ern construction. The assets direct
ly behind the Preferred Stock we
offer you are vastly greater than
the outstanding preferred. Its ia
cilities, buildings, machinery and
equipment are all complete and are
ready for an increase of output to
FOUR TINES the present output.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11
are not machinery manu-
featuring countries. Amer
lea 10 the Motor Truck
builder for the world.
Unparalleled Demand.

The demand for trucks for COM
mercial use THIS YEAR Is greater
than ALL the trucks built Ia this
country for private use In the last
FOUR YEARS. Just az the freight
carrying business Of the railroads
entirely dwarfed the passenger car
rytng business, 50 the demand for
the freight carrying motor truck Is
beginning to RUN AWAY from the
passenger carrying automobiles. 1t
Is becoming SO that a man CAN
have pleasure car II he feels he
can afford Ii, but he MUST have a
FLEET Of Motor Trucks In his
business or he cannot hope to equal
the low costs Of his competitors.
At the Chicago and New York
Motor Truck Shows just concluded
the Truck Company whose stock
we offer you was besleged by
Truck dealers who sought to place
orders for more trucks for THIS
YEAR than the company has manu-.
featured In the last THREE years,
and their output has been large.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11
Motor Truck Profits.

In the Federal Motor Truck
Company $1,000 stock grew In six
years to $4,000 stock and earned
$12,180 cash dividends. What the
automobile concerns did in the way
of large earnings the successful
Motor Truck Companies are JUST
BEGINNING TO DO.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11

Now that the war is
over the whole world has
walked up to the impera.
tive need of Motor Trucks.
Europe has never learned
quantity production of au.
.tomobiles or trucks. Soutl.
America, Africa and Asia
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11

Due to the rapid growth of the
Motor Industry Ii has been custom
AIRY for concerns with large earn
ings to declare stock dividends to
stockholders. Thus a company
with 10000 shares Of common
stock and net earnings Of $4,000, 900
for the year would be able to pay
q cash dividend of $1,000 to each
owner of $1,000 of common stock.
But rather than make such an un-
balanced payment they would prob
ably-as they frequently do-first
increase the capitalization and give
each owner Of $1,000 of common
stock perhaps $4,000 MORE COM
mon stock and THEN pay a cash
dividend Of 2596, giving him $1,000
In cash on the common stock which
he then owned. It's MARKET value,
or the price stock paying such
dividends should bring in the case
the owner wanted to sell 1t, would
probably be about $4,000 One
good year with business conditions
prosperous has enabled not a few
automobile companies to make net
earnings of OVER $3,OOO,OOO. That
Is how so many comfortable for
tunes have grown from very small
investments in the MOTOR Indus
try. That Is why it is entirely pos
sible for YOU to place $500 in the
Preferred Stock we offer you, have
your money safely and soundly In
vested with an excellent oppOrtu-
nifty to have the COMMON stock
which goes with the preferred grow
to $4,000 or more in a time not far
distant.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11

Sugar cookies put, piping hot into
an earthen Jar lined with clean cloth
ana kept covered, viii be much nicss
than II allowed to cool IN the air. The
cloth inside takes w the steam. which
might otherwise make The l9ws ssef'
- aoddan
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11

You CAN'T turn the
clock back ten years and
buy the original issue of
REQ stock and so run
$1,000 into $4,000, like
Billy Grove did. But you
CAN secure stock in this
Motor Truck Company
which has the opportunity
for growth and earnings
in the next three years to
a volume which should
make pleasure car earn
ings look SMALL.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11
A Few Examples.

In eight years the investment of
$1,000 in stock Of the Chalmers
Motor Company grew to $16,660
stock and earned $9.297 cash divi-
dends. In six years. $1,000 stock Of
the Stutz Motor Car Company Of In
diana grew to $1,000 stock and
earned $21, $50 In cash dividends.
In the Hudson Motor Car Company
$1,000 stock grew to $4,000 stock
In FOUR YEARS and In addition
the company paid cash dividends
which have not been made public.
In the Hup Motor Car Company
$1,000 stock grew In seven years
to $4,000 stock and earned $4s, 100
cash dividends.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11

DO i w walt 1
$4,000, as ma
HERE is an opportunity for
you to make a sound. safe
investment in a dividend paying
Preferred Stock, yielding eight
per cent per year. But WITH
the preferred stock goes CON-
MON stock which means full
share in the PROFITS.
These are the securities OF an eS-
tablished, very successful and rapidly
growing Motor Truck Company
whose sales are expanding every week.
! Its net earnings for LAST year were
ve,y considerably more than the
amount of the dividend on the Pre-
ferred Stock. The NEW BUSINESS
now in hand will earn the Preferred
Dividend many times over.
By all the rules which govern
sound investments your money is
SAFE in the Preferred Stock. The
Common Stock may do for you what
Billy Groves common stock did for
him.
Billy Grove was a clerk in the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11
How You Get the
Common Stock.

Every purchaser of two
shares of Preferred stock
which is sold at its par
value of $1,000 is entitled
to buy one share of Com
mon stock for $l.0O.
Thu. $500 buys six
shares of Preferred and
three shares of Common.
$lO5.00 buys ten shares
of Preferred and five
shares of Common.
$5O4.O0 buys 48 shares
Of Preferred and "a shares
Of Common.
81, 008.0 90 buys So shares
of Preferred and 48
shares of Common.
You can buy on the
Partial Payment Plan if
you prefer.
In our opinion there is no Sc
curlty offered In the market to-day
which combines to give you the op-
pOrtunity Of sound, sure, safe in
yestment Of your money In q high
grade $50 Preferred Stock with q
record Of earnings and dividends
behind 1t, and at the same time
the opportunity of making a for
tune, as Billy Grove did, from the
enormous expansion Of an Industry
due to world changes which never
CAN occur again In our lifetime.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11

In the REQ Motor Car Company
In thirteen years $1,000 stock grew
to $4,000 stock and earned $12,S5
cash dividends. In addition the
company In 1913 distributed to Its
stockholders 100000 stock IN the
REQ Motor Truck Company. equal
to 500 dividend. and THEN.
Rfterward, paid To cash dividend
on the stock of the Truck Com
pany.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11

Billy Grove was a clerk in the
Downey House, Lansing, Mich. In
1904 he put $1,000 in the original
issue of REQ Motor stock. To-day
his fortune is counted at $1l9, 600.
There are many like Billy Grove who
enjoy incomes Of thousands of dol
lars every year from the COMMON
STOCK of automobile concerns
which cost them but few hundred.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11

Cut out this coupon and mail to us.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
THE B1RAIGHAM AGEHERALD SATURDAY NOVEMBER o. 1919

Neaied the real character of his country.
For Austria to renounce Poland would
have produced disastrous effects in the
monarchy. The prestige of the young
emperor was also at stake 1t was OBJ
NiousN Count Czernin's intention to GUST
Us IN Pola I'd as well as in Rumania-
me Austro-Polish situation entailed
crave dangers for Prussia and Germany.
Inc Ileid marshal and l feared that 1t
meant the breakup of the alliance, and
was a direct threat of our eastern prov
noes. The Poles would always pursue
ther claims to German territory, and
the Prussian Poles would play into their
eands. The Vienna government would
ma itself forced to become the agent OF
their wishes.
AS long as these views were advanced
by an isolated Poland. Germany could
deal with them. but if Slav Austria
stood behind them the whole thing as
sumed different, aspect. Germany's vi.
tai interests would be seriously threat
ehed, conflict would arise between the two
empires, and would find Germany in an
extraordinarily difficult position. both
from the military and political point of
view. Inc province of Silesia would have
been encircled and our communications
with east Prussia, Lithuania and Cour-
ldnd threatened. The annexation of tehse
Two districts was at that time by no
means fantastic dream.
Neither did I see how from the eco
nomic point of view Germany could
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22

reconcile herself to the Austro-Polish
solution. which in Poland itself was
bound to entail the gravest difficulties
and to cut us off from the Russian
market. We knew from experience
what an obstacle Austria Hungary pre-
scented as a route for our trade to the
Balknas. The question was often to be
discussed by us in the future, and the
verdict passed upon it by the German
government to undergo strange trans
formations.
published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Copyrighted, 1919, by Harper and
Brothers. All rights reserved. Copy
righted in Great Britain by Hutchinson
& Co. and the London Times, in Spain
by Messrs. SEEK & Bariel in italy by
Fratelli Treves, in Canada and Aus
tralia. All rights reserved for France,
Belgium, Holland, Russia and the
Scandinavian countries.)
In the next instalment General Luz
dendorff reveals that the German gov
ernment and people we're thoroughly
upset by the Russian Revolution and
lively fears OF a revolt in Germany
were held in highcireles. Public un-
rest became so marked that linden
burg and he appealed to the emperoi
to remove Chancellor Won Bethmanr
| Hollweg. They were rebuffed and tol6
such affairs were not their concern.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
ATLANTA MAN HAS
GAINED z POUNDS
Well Known Seaboard Air
Line Engineer Says Tan
lac Has Strengthened
Him Out

IT have gained % pounds by taking Tan
lac and never felt better in my life BEFORE .
said b. r. House, for several years an
engineer for the Seaboard Air Line rail-
road at Howell Yards, and whose address
is r. + d. No. ., Box l45, Atlanta, Ga.
MY appetite failed,' he continued, land
/ got so / couldn't eat any breakfast at
all A few bites of anything would nau-
seate me and | would feel puffed up and
have awful pains in the pit of my stom-
ach. What little ] did eat failed to nour-
ish me and I lost weight and strength
right along and it was an actual strain
for me to handle my engine. I was going
down hill so steadily that I knew II |
didn't get something to fix me up | would
have to lay off from work entirely.
.One of my friends advised me to, take
Tanlac and I actually gained q pounds
in less than month. | have big ap-
petite now, can eat anything | want and
don't have any more of that puffed up
feeling or pain i'll my stomach. Tanlac cer-
tainly has kept me on my engine and il
wouldn't be right for me not to tell others
about how much it has helped me-"
All druggists sell Tanlac.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22

and rejuvenation in moral. numbers and
equipment
1t was essential to maintain the moral
and war spirit of those at home at the
highest pitch Woe to us if they should
fail. The longer the war lasted, the great
and the more imperious/grew the demand
OF the army and navy for spiritual and
moral reinforcement
The last resources, both in men and
material. had to be made available and
devoted to the prosecution of the war.
Hard work and an unflinching deter
mnation, helped by the Russian revolu-
ton, had enabled us to relieve the mill
tary situation in 1911 But meanwhile, as
had aldeady been the case in Austria
| Hungary, the breaking up of the united
will of the German people. under pres
/ sure of this upheaval and economic pri-
vations, combined with the growing in
| fluence OF enemy propaganda was to
/ bring about events which steadily low
cred the fighting strength of both the
allied states and jeopardized our mill
/ tary gains.
/ From this time UPWARDS the hope of
the Entente for the inner collapse of
their enemies was continually fed. Peace
would be immeasurablY more difficult,
and the end of the war was post poned.
I Chancellor Won Bethmann and Count
1 'zernin were both completely ohsessed
! by the influence of the Russian revolu-
| tion. They both feared similar catas-
! trope in their own countries. and thought
of nothing but possibilities Of peace, which
I had unfortunately receded into the dim
/ distance, whereas until peace had been
| attained they should have taken ener-
| getic measures to prosecute the war.
! They ought to have raised the moral
of the nation by creative activity Just
| as c. "A. C. had succeeded in Improving
the army's fighting strength in des-
l perate struggle against a powerful adj
| versary AS it was, their policy led tc
/ perputual concession at home, and they
! gave up the task of leading the nation
/ The whole tendency of their ideas made
! them overlook the unspeakable harm
! they were doing up the strength of their
respective countries which ought to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
VERDICT GRAVE BUT CONFIDENT

While kings and councillors were dis
oussing affairs at Homburg, General
Won ARR, the field marshal and I held
a con Insulation on the situation We had
occupied the Siegfried line, and were ex-
pecting the great April offensives. l
considered the British attack imminent.
The result of the submarine campaign
in March had been good, and the min
istry of the interior began to build high
hopes upon it. The Importance of Amer
lea was given due weight.
Our verdict on the situation was grave
but confident: we hoped to repulse the
entente attacks in the near future. but
for the rest had to await the results of
the submarine campaign and the devel-
opments of events in Russia.
General Won ARR had similar hopes for
the Austro-Hungarian front, but added
that, in consequence of lack of raw ma
terials and of the heavy demands on
man power. the Austro-Hungarian army
could only fight on until the winter.
There was no difference of opinion as to
the necessity for prosecuting the war for
the present with the utmost energy. II
was impossible to foresee how events
might have developed by the winter.
About midday there was a consulta-
ton between the German imperial chan
cellor, Count Czernin. the field marshal,
General Won ARR and myself The chan
cellor asked me before the discussion
began whether I thought the time had
come to make a move for peace / could
only answer that the entente were about
to make an immense effort. and that l