davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
INDUSTRIAL
FILMS TAKEN
n. y. Nelson Studios Cater to
Manufacturers Who Use
Screen 10 Advertise

The n y. Se.sln Moving Picture
studios. 40. g Woodward ave are
aiding thousands q Manufactured
and business men In successfully ad
vert!slng their business and p-C
ducts thru the medium of ind
trial Aims depicting the manufae
turs OF an article as u occurs ever
day IN their plants
The value Of Illustration in adve-
Using logically introd iced mOvinl
pictures az an advertising medium
and the results have been so natter
ing that vlsualization on the screen
has been increasing ia demand
To. BE- successfully used motion
pictures must be made intelligent
and there must be continuity In
the scenes or the effect Ia unsatis
factory and the venture unsucceas-
tul. Tie pictures should bring out
Just what he manufacturer wishes
The Nelson studios specialize In
high grade work. and have handled
contracts Tor many large manu'ac
turers in Detroit with unusually
good results
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
MAKE HIGH
GRADE POLISH
u. X :. Speciality Company
Manufactures Commodities
of Unusual Quality

The n. 81 j. Speciality company
" e Hastings uas remained
trac 10 .,s nm IN specializing in
tA, na11;aet-rs OF pohshes for fur
u.,g- 1.-s ud metal work that
u... 81 uhaf other polshes are sup
.5s,d 20 lo without unsatisfactory
s,,sr.--sults Many years OF study
ha,, entered in,o The perfection OF
formulas thar all give the highest
service. contrasting with prepara-
lions O.. doaJttu. Qlalits that have
ruined priceless pieces ot furniture
Housf keepers are daily becoming
rceuautpd wiki tse efficiency and
quality ug ,he y 4 : Specially com
pan, g Tre partitions and with he
approach ~ -ta house cleaning sea
son rhs demand for this concern s
products have steadily increased
W.h Nsve. polish q special mop
is beng sod tAat wlll reach any cor
~-r rs The room Thr Velvet Whit
enamel Is polish that dries quick
Isl md becomes hard. not tiscom
mod ng the housekeeping 'oT sey
eral days a. some o'hers Go.
= 2 Draper Ia president and Leon
s. r vice pros Gent o.; the y & ;
Specially company
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
MAINTAINS BIG
Bull INC STOCK
Dickinson Company Not Affect.
ed By Freight Car
Congestion

Congestion In the Detroit railroad
terminals has not affected t1e busi-
ness OF the X X Dickinson com
pany. No lI40 Fourteenth.avs An
ticipating a record business 10 the
building trades. contracts FOR sup.
plies were made early in the year
with the result that the yards are
bulging with stock of every kind,
chiefly sewer pipe. partition pipe,
plaster. sand. gravel and Portland
cement
Altho flooded with orders. The
company Ia taxing care ~ them
promptly thru the enlargement. of
tho delivery force Many auto
trucks, teams and teamsters have
been engaged 20 handle the increas.
I'd business and DO delays are being
encountered
There are .wo yards on Grand
Ryer.ave and plans are being made
70 double he capacity OF the one
near fhe Detroit terminal Enough
sidetrack viii bc laid next month
% give II room for 25 ears This
will mean added service % the Grand
Riyer.sys section. where an enor.
nous amount % building is gong
on.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
WRITE LETTERS
EXCLUSIVELY
Experts Specialize In Form Mis-
sives For Merchants Too
Busy to Handle Them

ua,r dealers go not need 70 pass
W. att -..-rz ,smr4lsu> IN letter
rt-rc t1> frrt haven't The
r-l Th. American H0-sc ~ -s'-
t-.-. .,.-s or No tlt Aa-Quv .'s
rsUt- staN df Efficient uvn
long experience 10 8ll lines et
sad capable o.. prrpdr'lE
kind c, letter s. dealer may Wish
ta distribute t0 h.s patrons
The American House ot Letters is
pos enjoying an exec cept,0nt-iY le1'F
tus mess p Detroit From IRE idea
So tr. mail box IS the firm 3 motto
TAe ,des thought OUT FOR the deal
e- and put into type and printed
The envelopes are addressed and
placed in The mali loy This -
ten not 0nly saves tame. bur sltrs
.m tre advanrage of tHe experience
aal training accumulated thru years
oi sar- ice by mvn on the STAFF oi ;ae
hmerca1 House ot Letters
Tails erm has patented process
rs which typewriter nay oe
r'stctea with 'ype ard fae address
fttd In .o cIeVerly fl4t ~ ar eA
rsr- ccrG te deceived az 10 We
orisinsl COPY
Tseutv thousand letters are print
ga ard mailed from this shop 70 ent
uay When 1rCe~ ary slE1Ai lrre
ere filed IL g band Addre-ses A.e
written or the envelopes 5r aAnf
also The dru has - can patented
process for repraalcinS t-c 81
ture and making l- 49, pra o. -iAai
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
GER COMPANY
BUSY CONCERN
Installs New Machinery and Is
Over-run with Con-
tracts

The Michigan Gear q Engineer
ing company. 30. II Woodbridge-st.
recently added the Gleason bevel
gear generator and the Fellows gear
shaper for generating spur gears "a
ia equipment with the result that
everJ facility must be called on "a
keep abreast u the orders that are
coming In daily.
Considerable money has been ex
pended by the company In installing
those machines. which are cOnsid
cred among the finest of their kind
on the market n ia believed. how
ever. that the results obtained from
their use will more than make VI
their cost IN satisfaction 10 patron
The Mishigsn Gear 4 Engineering
company has enjoyed rapid growth
and recently moved into new and
larger quarters. where the trade is
getting better care
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
SIGN COMPANY
GROWS RAPIDLY
Pfeferl Service Now One Of the
Leading and Most Reliable
In Detroit

Few have realized more fully The
Increasing prosperity and growth ot
Detroit thar IRE PIeferl Sign com
pany which is now one ~ the isrs-
est commercial sign companies OF
Detroit. attaining this enEiaoie posi-
tioN u tne short space ~ two yea:>.
J T. Pf-T.rl president aud man.
aver of ,ha comuany. was success
tul salesman OF ads ert,sing signs
two years lgo when he arst went
into business the nrm comprised
only himself ,nd q sign writer, With
Offices IN The Eot, H.ddle In ianu-
sry. 1915, company was formed,
incorpor grated under he laws o' Mich
igan. and larger quarters obtained.
More sign Srttsrs and soiesmen
were added 20 The force
The inauguration OF P'eGer, ser
vice and The quality ~ p-oductl n
gave the company further XpAn~ion.
and % was again obliged 'o seek
-tilI larger quarters. and In May
this year }t moved ro is present
-pacioG- location No 3t3 Jefferson
ave east where d, Aas floor space
1i 5000 feet on three floors and a
ho-.uer'
For rhc last six men nths the corn
p7ny has m -loyst - men In add
t.r ...r Te fo-r, and plans are
afs ut.e 'a- additional door saeco
81, IN et .o mce. The demand 2
P'eTr., .ery.cr
NJ P'Trl ltr'b butes his success
20 STANDARD quality Pte6eri service
ard ssiHed rhmauship always
found In Pf'Serl signs wherever
they arr seen TIE pride ot work
manshlp tho efficiency ot their Dc
sign and ioyslty Of their employees
is tbe aacktonc % Pfeferl service
vh.ca. Rlth thc experienced eVecu.
tv- sraT places this c"upany whore
f rr eTe- service and signs second
'- rose
G T.. Bgrget. formerly q account.
ant with the Copewell Horsen7i
company is vice president. and l. p
panuser formerly chief accogntaur
Tor the Gable Piano company 70
Gently ioined the company as sprre
ta-y and treasurer
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
FIRM GOES into
RETAIL TRADE
Sickelsteel Lumber Company
Opens Yellow Pine Yard
On Forman-st.

In preparation tor entry into The
retail feld. the SlckelsteeI Lun oe-
company. with a yard At 10. lls
Forman.st. has stocked up with a
large supply os yellow pine ard
building materials. The new loca.
ura. Nh.ch IS convenient 20 tne
~ 'c gp'ee with the splendid rep
-atol y this concern IN The hard.
wholesale deld nsU-es rs sue.
The company began business here
1901 with yard a FoIrth-av-.
and Holden-st and aaatht. az Id
sale and the LaSe Shore railroad
These were. consolidated in 1914 az
the company present location
From here all yarieiie- ~ hard.
wood are fgrn he'd In large GUAM
rites 70 factories f0r chair table,
furniture aad interior finish
Motor trucks are used by the com.
psny Tor deliver b-caIse they in
sure prompter service
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
FOUNDRY ADDS
TO IT'S SIP ACE

Following the completion OF the
seventh addition in 'vo wears 20 the
lakeside foundry. Lycaste-ave. and
the Detroit Terminal railroad th"
ofhces viii - moved from the nrs'
to the second aaoc Business "A.
pausion n The '7st two yt1rF ha
made the addition necessary Mod
ern means ot ventilation have been
adopted looking 90 'he health ot The
employees
The foundry has been working
overtime IN an effort 20 keep up
With the demand. and uoW has on
hand contracts enough % keep g.
busy Tor months
Much trouhl. ha- been entailed In
obtaining help bar thls difficulty
vlil be overcome With the approach
% winter. lt is expected
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13
TINTED GLASSES
SAVE EYES FROM
REFLECTIONS

The glare % strong ught on
clirs or stretches Of snog ls IN
furious % the eye. and therefore a
tinted glass OF good construction IL
The best 10 aim for. according 10
W r. Campau. No. I'll GrlFWold -
an optician who has made a close
study of the subject
Gray or neutral unts are The
most pleasant % wear" NJ Cam.
pau said They 10 nor apprsciably
alter the color u Tho objects before
he eye and ar. a Frea' relief
Too much csnnoi 30 given 20 the
protection and study ~ the eye
and II = our aim 70 give each pat
ron 4 careful examination
The Detroit times., 1916-11-13

Tho IlrfrOlfrr the weekly publ
ration 10 The Detroit Board - Com
msrce carries front page cartoon
and half page notice IN bic type
warning The freight rereirers ~ DE
trolt n tho necsaslfy - Unloading
cars ln Detroit terminals promptly iu
order 90 rsturn % The coaf CARVING
rradr enough equipment to make it
possible for them % TIT the smbarg1
90 coal shipments ~ Michigan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
RUSSIA AND JAPAN IN
SECRET UNDERSTANDING

Toxic. Japan, Sept 12--The fact that
at the beginning of the present war
Japan officially informed Russia that
Russia had nothing to fear from Japan
was revealed in a recent address by
siscount Takaaki kato. who was min
lister for foreign affairs at the out
break of the conflict The idea behind
the assurance given by Japan was that
Russia might hesitate 10 denude her
eastern provinces Of troops and throw
herself whole heartedly into the war
because of some possible act Of aggres-
sion of Japan against Russia
Viscount KatO made his address at a
meeting Of the governmental parties
held to celebrate the new alliance with
Russia He said that Russia appeared
20 be concerned as TO what attitude ia
pan would adopt when the war against
Germany was declared ViscOunt Kato
said that as foreign minister he had
seUt "a note 10 the Russian government
advising Russia not TO be worried over
Japan's attitude. affirming that japan
IS ould never take any step TO menace
Eussia's interests or join the war on
the side OF Germany.
NiscOunt Kato concluded IF Japan
geographically were situated nearer the
German domination she would have
been able 10 assist the entente allies
more effectively and 10 have clashed
with the German army and navy IN the
European arena of war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12

Vow they say Tn worth S50.oeO a
Fear to any baseball team. yet with
out plenty OF iron IN ny blood
wouldn't be worth fivs oents Nuxated
Iron supplies that stay there
strength and vim that make men OF
mark and women OF power Contin-
uing. DR.. Sauer said: Mr.. Cobb's
case is only one OF hundreds which
could cite from my own personal ex-
perience. which proves conciusiTely
the astonishing power OF nuXated iron
to restore strength and vitality, even
IN most complicated chronic cOndi-
tons
Not long ago man came to ne
who was nearly half : century old
and asked me to give him a pCeHmi-
nary examination for life insurance.
/ was astonished 10 fad him with the
blood pressure OF a boy OF 20 and as
full OF Hgor. vim and vitality as a
young man: In fact, a young man he
really was. notwithstanding his age
The secret he said was taking iron
nuIated iron had filed him with re-
newed life. At 30 he was in bad
health. at As he was careWoru and
nearly all in. Now At 50 a miracle
OF vitality and his face beaming with
the buoyancy Of youth. As ] have
said hundred times over. iron Is the
greatest or all strength builders 10
people would only throw away qet-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
SAYS DEMOCRATS CANNOT
EXPLAIN AWAY ELECTION

Chicago. Ill. Sept 12.-Alvin T Hart,
manager Of western Republican cam
paign headquarters. issued a statement
today discussing the Maine election.
1t is useless for the Democrats TO
try to explain away the Republican
victory in Maine. The outstanding thing
is the return of the Progressives TO the
Republican ranks Take the vote Of
Frederick W Hale Tor the United
States senatOrship- The Democrats
fully expected that the PrOsressives
would scratch Mr.. Hale and that John
son. their candidate would be elected.
The returns show that about IS percent
Of Maine voted for Hale and that a
much larger percentage voted for the
rest Of the Republican ticket"
ssProhibitiOn Victory.
D. Leigh Colvin. executive secretary
Of the Prohibition national committee,
said:
Carl E. Mineken's y-ection as gov
ernor may be attributed largely TO the
strong prohibition sentiment in Maine
He made his campaign on the issue OF
strict prohibition law enforcement"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
AUSTIN PLANS ELABORATE
RECEPTION FOR SOLDIERS

Austin, Texas. Sept 12--Elaborare
engagements are being made for a
proper welcome by Austin OF the 1900
soldiers who viii march 70 Camp Ma
Dry. reaching here on September % On
September - the troops Will camp at
ST. Elmo. few miles outside the city,
and on the following morning they viii
march 10 the city II is planned 10 have
the Besserer military band meet the
soldiers on the Colorado river bridge
and entertain them with military airs
The chamber Of commerce viii request
the merchants 10 decorate their places
of business for the time that the SOL
diers are here The railroads viii also
be asked TO give excursion rates to
Austin for this event
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
SCHWARTZ SUES INDEMNITY
COMPANY FOR $1,000 CLAIM

A case that is attracting wide in
terest among automobiles Of the
southwest went to trial Tuesday in
the 41st district court before judge
p r Price. The action is that Of A
Schwartz, the president of the Popular
Dry Goods company. against the Royal
Indemnity company of New York
The action is the result of a fatal
accident in which the small son of N
". Eubanks was run down and killed
several months ago by the Schwartz
automobile driven by Mr. Schwartz's
son. Mr. Schwartz had taken out an
accident policy with the Royal In
demnity company TO protect him
against personal injury suits
After the fatal accident Mr. Eubanks
sued Mr.. Schwartz for $4,000 for the
death Of his son. Mr.. Schwartz made
an attempt 10 force the indemnity
company 20 make a settlement, but
failed. He then settled the case him
self by paying Mr.. Eubanks $1,000.
Mr.. Schwartz is now suing the in
demnity company for the return Of
the $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH
SPENDS QUIET ANNIVERSARY

Vienna. Austria. Sept. 12--Empero-
Francis Joseph spent his third war
birthday anniversary in absolute re-
tfrement in his palace at Schoenbrunn.
inst outside Vienna. Only a special
mass in the castle chapel and fam
ilv dinner party distinguished the day
from any other in the monarch's ordl-
-arv life For the rest it was spent
as usual. in work from dawn until
evening
His S6th birthday anniversary FOUND
the emperor in fairly good health de-
snfre an rumors TO the contrary
statesmen who have seen him lately
eynress astOnishment at his mental
and bodily vigor. but allowing tor
some courier-like eNaEgeratlou IL -
generally believed that the sovereign $
health is remarkably good. considering
his advanced age, and especldliI al
the worries and burdens resulting
form the war
very light breakfast OF tea or cnocv-
late and bread and butter ana IS al
his desk by five His barber comes
three times a week though now ne IS
enrolled in the Landsturm- 1t happens
frequently that ne cannot come Al the
proper time. having guard duty. but
the emperor has ordered that nolnlns
is 70 interfere with MS mlllldrE oulleS-
he arrives at the castle in uniform but
puts on a dress coat before going &c
the emperor
At seven o'clock the first adjutant in
waiting appears with reports and state
papers. and any time after that houi
audiences are granted TO ministers and
high military personages- Work zoe.
on steadily all the day Interrupted only
by the briefest psuses for meals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
|. v. v. STIRS
RACE TROUBLES
Imported Speakers in Mo
renci District Cause Trou-
BILE Among Mexicans.

Clifton. ARK, Sept 13.-Keen d-s-
agreement continues between the labor
unions and the ]. " W. which has
been getting a strong hold upon the
Arexicans. who form the larger part
of the laboring population Of this dis
trict. At Morenci there was fac
tionaI fight within Miners Union Local
J. resulting in the displacement OF or
ganizer Moreno and the substitution
Of Cordova Farrel. who had been
brought from Tucson for a Labor day
speech
DOrnelIy Under Peace Bond
John /. Donnelly. vice president OF
the Arizona Federation of Labor. who
has been stationed here for some time
as a sort Of arbitrator. and who
opposes the J. W W propaganda mas
been placed under a $4,000 peace BOND
alleges that Donnelly has made threats
10 murder complainant and to blow
Up his home with dynamite
Riot In Cha-Ss Creek Guich-
The dfssension it is claimed is assum-
ing something Of a racial nature. be
tween the Mexicsns and Americans a
few evenings ago a riot occurred in the
street in Chase Creek gulch- It fol-
lowed q wild speech by a Mexican
orator who had been encItiug his
auditors to a general defiance Of law
and order. He finally was approached
by some Americans with an intimation
that he had said enough In the argu-
ment the speaker was knocked down
and Austin Morris was assaulted by
the Mexicans present In the melee. W
n. Lantz, barber whose place OF
business was nearby, was seized from
behind by Anicito MARTINEZ The Mex
lean was choking Lantz when the lat
ter managed TO produce a pistol, from
which he fired four shots. with the
weapon almost against the body Of his
assailant The shots all found lOdg-
ment the fourth passing through the
Mexican's neck and making a fatal
wound. Iantz has been released by q
coroner-s jury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
ALASKA RAILWAY TO BE
OPEN BY SUMMER OF 1919

Seward. Alaska. Sept 1.-THE sum
meT of 1919 probably viii see the open
ing to traffic Of the new United States
railway from Seward TO Fairbanks. ac-
ccrding TO William C Edes. chairman
Of the Alaskan engineering commits
sion. who has just completed an inspec-
ton Of the construction on this portion
OF the line.
It is understood chairman Edes while
at Fairbanks VIII look into the ques-
Tin OF purchasing the narrow gage line
now operated out Of Fairbanks to the
mines. Tt is proposed TO use this with
the line now being pushed toward the
Nerana coal field 10 supply fuel for
further mineral development in that
section Of the territory
Experience has taught the engineers
that IL is a good thing TO have the right
OF way cleared one season in advance
OF all work Clearing away the trees
gives the sun a chance at the ground
and takes the frost out OF the cleared
sections a month earlier than where
the spruce forest still stands
For this reason clearing gangs are
busy cutting along the line from
Matanuska junction TO Talkeetna and
beyond on the way up the Susitna val
icy toward Broad pass.
SDecial-Frisd chicken dinner. $50 Wedaes-
day. Saturday Bottoms. 20 y Stanton Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
MRS. c. NEWMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Wife of Well Known Real
Estate Man Passes Away
Tuesday Morning.

Mrs. Reba Newman. wife of Charles
NJ Newman. president Of the Newman
Investment company. died suddenly
Tuesday morning at seven o'clock
Mrs Newman, who has not been m
good health for some time. was taken
suddenly worse and her death followed
early Tuesday morning
She was wen known in Fl Paso, haV-
ing lived here many years. She was
a sister Of Charles J. AIapel and Dexter
MABEL of the Newman Investment COM
pauy-
The funeral services viii be held
from the family residence 26Ol New
Orleans street Wednesday afternoon al
three o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
GRAND JURY HAS
RESUMEDPROBE
Instead of Reporting Tues
day, Summoned More
Witnesses of Riots.

Instead of reporting Tuesday morn
ing. as expected. the grand jury evI-
IDENTIFY has taken up a new line Of in
vestigation. Seven witnesses were eN-
amined at the morning session and sew
eraI more are said TO haveabeen sum
moned. At noon the grand jury sen
word 10 Judge Dan NJ Jackson Of the
s4th district court that he need not
wait for a report
II is believed that the new inquiry
is not connected with the Labor day
street car riots. After a weeks ses-
sions since the Labor day disturb
ances. the grand jury rested Saturdai
afternoon. sunday and Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
FLOOD WATERS
SWEEP VALLEY
Water Four Feet Deep IN
Portions of Phoenix
and Glendale.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept. 12--While every
other section of the southwest has been
drenched this summer. the salt river
valley. has been dry till now, the heaV-
lest rainfall recorded being one OF an
eighth Of an inch. Within two days
about three inches precipita ton has
been known. nearly half an inch with
ing a 15-minute period. The streets
were made rivers for the time and
many cellars We're flooded In the
northwestern part Of the city flood
water from the hills and from broken
canals stood even -FOUR feet Oeep. espe-
cfalIv affecting the Oakland and North
University additions and menacinE the
district around the capitol which Is
protected by a high ditch bank Sew
eral feet of water covered the state
fair grounds and the farms OF thal
Damage Heavy at Glendale.
Much damage was done al Glehlaie,
nine miles To the northwest Dy tioeu
from Cave creek that tore away -FOUR
miles Of the banks of the Arizona canal
and that made every road TO the SCUM
a raging torrent Water was Tour 4tet
deep in the Glendale streets running
goods in the stores and filling cellars
local ice company. The santa .
tracks were washed out at Glendale,
permitting the flood to course south
ward to salt river. through the cart
wright section Most OF the land COW
cred is in alfalfa and the outlying dam
age generally is confined to the roads
Mesa and Tempe Flooded
At Mesa and Tempe the rainfall was
heavier than in Phoenix and much dam
age was done in the business section
of the former town. while the principal
canals were broken by floods from the
desert to the eastward.
The Arizona Eastern railroad had
flood breaks on both the Winkelman
and Buckeye branches. All the desert
streams. especially the Aqua Fria and
New rivers. were bank full. to the
northwest OF Phoenix. and many auto
parties camped on the desert near the
impossible fords. One large auto was
caught in New river and entirely Gov
cred by the muddy waters. but the &C
cupants escaped
Canal System Damaged
Several weeks viii be REQUIRED to
repair the damage done TO the valleys
canal system Very little damage ap-
pears 10 have been done TO farms saw
in the running Of quantities OF alfalfa
seed and alfalfa hay in the field Cot
ton picking has had to he suspended
for a while and there will be some loss
OF lint from discolOration. on the
whole. the agricultural benefit is be-
lieved to outweigh the damage done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-12
BRIDGE WRECK RESULTS
IN DOUBLE INVESTIGATION

Quebec Que. Sept. 1.-THE st. Law
renee Bridge company and the Quebec
bridge commission are conducting
Joint investigation today into the
collapse Of the central span of the Que
bee cantilever bridge over the St Law
renee river while il was being hOisted
into position The death list remained
at IL
Engineers in charge OF the construc-
tion work said today that as soon as
the cause Of the accident IS ascertained
the work Of either reconstructins a
new span or raising the collapsed one
would be Immediately undertaken.