davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
The "Sintimint, at Tech

Saturday.
The "Sintimint'' at Tech
That new high school is needed
to solve the problem of the day scarce
ly requires discussion. OF course bet
ter and more commodious high school
facilities are needed and the passage
of the loan will make this possible.
Tech students of to-day aren't go
ing to be alone in their parade to
demonstrate the need of the loan. OF
course 1t is just as enthusiastically for
1T as the folks at Central and speaking
for the alumni of years gone by. I've
only this to add in the language of
Mr.. Dooley: Trims me own sinti-
mints!"
DIR. Schaeffcr's Views
DR.. Nathan c. Schaeffer, State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction, to-
day declared that it is the duty of Har
risburg to provide adequate school
facilities for its children of high school
grade.
He discussed the relative merits of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02

capture of more than 1,500 prisoners
by General Won Linsingen's troops in
this action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
TECH ALUMNI In
STUDENT PARADE
Saturday.

CONTINUED From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
supposed to have been lost with the

supposed to have been lost with the
Bremen.
DR.. George Ahearns. an attache of
the embassy, was sent to New London
as the personal representative of the
am bassador, who will follow later.
IL is believed here that the Deutsch-
land will start on her return trip pos
sibly next week with medical supplies
urgently needed by the German mill
tary forces.
The arrival of the Deutschland has
revived the probability of a regular
submarine mail service between the
United States and Germany
Count Won Bernstorff, it is expected.
Will take up the question with the
postal authorities within the next day
or so. Establishment of a regular mail
service by submarine undoubtedly
would have a great effect upon ex-
change between the United States and
Germany and furnish American busi-
ness interests with connections in, Ger.
many with means of doing business
directly as well as avoiding British
censorship and seizure of securities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
CAN'T CONFIRM ARRIVAL

Berlin, Nov. (Via London) - The
German Ocean Navigation Company
of Bremen has up to now been unable
to confirm the news of the arrival of
the merchant submarine Deutschland
at New London. While the neWspa-
pers all display prominently the Brit
ish news agency messages announcing
the arrival they are inclined to uues-
tion their authenticity. Their readers
are asked to remember the source
from which the telegram originates
and not to indulge in jubilation until
direct message from Captain Koenig
commander of the undersea trader,
relieves them of all doubt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
Household Specialties
at Special Prices

DIT SPCCidl TIlCCS
Glass lamps, footed and fiat, COM
picte ........ zoe
Folding lunch box, black, water
pTOoi SOC
Bread boxes. all white enamel. at
special prices.
Gray enamel dish pans, extra size,
.Sc
Large assortment of Jardinieres,
10c UP
Gray enamel coffee pots ...... 25c
Gray namel tea kettle ......... 25c
Glass vases s................. 1Oc up
Galvanized coal hOds mt special
prices.
Grub boxes mt special prices.
White enamel basin, extra size, zoe
Gray enamel water bucket 49,. 25c
12-qt. galvanized bucket at special
prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02
THOUSANDS SENT
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
This Part of State Sharing Gen
erously in Payments by
Treasury

Thousands of dol
lars are being sent
TO school districts
through the State
by State Treasurer
Robert X. Youns
and this part OF
the State is
sharing pretty gen.
erously in the pay
m ents. The State
Treasurer has been
building I'D the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-02

j. & r.. Coates spool cotton ..... DC
BeIding spool silk 4c
Taffeta seam binding, bolt -. 12Mc
Blanket binding, yd. :. &c and 1Oc
Combs and barrettes ... DC up
Hair brushes and hand mirrors, 25c
Ladies' and chlldren's hose support
IVc 10 @bc
Plain and fancy silk elastics :. 25c
Butt0ns, large assortment, plain and
fancy, nll sizes and cOlOrs :. SC up
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
Uptown Home Owners

do you know that if you build up live business at
Fort and Beretana Streets by paronzng the merchants in
this district YOU WILL ADD MATERIALLY TO THE
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

900. .0OO. .0O0 balance Of trade.
ON the other hand. exports oi
staple articles OF regular legitimate
merchandise" usually sold by United
states In the foreign trade are 1850
O00. 900 less for the year ending
June 80, 1915. than they we're foF
like period OF 1914, exports OF as
ricultural implements talling on
over S2l 100000. sewing machines
s., ,OOO .0O0: steel rails, S5,0o0voV,
turs and skins. Sll,000Oo0 dental
goods, Sl.0O0,0O0 electrical machin-
cry. $1,000, 600; typewriters, S9oop.-
600. tools, 100000. musical IN
sJruments, sf.o00,O0O; naval stores
$1,000 600. wood and wood manu-
factures. $1,000 600; mineral oils,
slS.OO0.0O0. tobacco, 100000; cop
per. S3.000,O00: raw cotton. $685.
eco. 600. fertilizer, SS,00o00o Total
loss over S396.00O.O00
"Our so-callsd prosperity today
carries great dangers with Il. warns
The bulletin There IS no doubt
thar after the war there viii be an
extreme reaction. and the longer the
way lasts the harsher and more Sc
we're this will be- The answer Is
90 try TO get our foreign business on
subs tantial basis without delay.
Whoever wins in the present war,
there must be a worldwide indus
Trial reorganization based on EN-
cheney applied 70 industry and
finance. The fact that IN Great
Britain ana in France, as well as
In Germany. practically the entire
munition business and manufactures,
together with many correlated indus
tries. have been socialiEed. viii
bring about drastic changes after
the war. which will have a great
effect upon democratic institutions
everywhere
"The attempt 70 put the United
States on q basis where she gill be
free 90 market her products where
ever a purchaser offers cannot De
very long delayed. The present
war in Europe is an economic war.
and has been such since the begin
ming. The principal nations con
cerned all os which expect 10 win'
have been laying their plans TO get
control OF the worlds trade after the
var. and thus reap the BENEFITS
which would come through success.
Because Great Britain has had
a merchant marine. she has been
able largely 10 retain her re-exPort
and middlemans business, which is
and has been the secret Of her com
mercial strength; and is using ev-
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

cry effort to put herself In the posi-
uon where after the war she can
control the worlds trade Germany
expects 20 do the same thing while
the United states Is doing practic-
ally nothing except 20 regard the
gamble IN the manufacture OF war
orders as a basis OF prosperity.
What the United States needs,
therefore. most OF all. is an aoso-
mteIy nonpartisan tariff board II
viii undoubtedly take many years
before the tarln can De placed on
the scientific basis OF Germany, bur
A nonpArtisan tariff board could, by
keeping Informed Of the progress ot
events in Europe. take suitable ae-
ton TO protect our country from ef-
forts 20 hurt our trade. and after
the var is over could without de-
day meet. changes IN the policy OF
foreign nations
in addition. and equally impor-
tant. Is the need Of the establish
ment OF shipping commission.
which will have the right 20 inves-
tigate and remedy conditions which
make -.ariume oversee progress
difncht or impossible and. regard
less OF politics. 10 encourage ship
ping under our dag. 10 the end that
the sale OF our surplus products may
greatly increase in all the markets
OF the world
The most urgent measure OF hui
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

81 per cent. those from Russia alone
being only i2 per cent Of what they
we're during 1914 Germanys i'm
ports 10 this country show the
greatest loss Ia value, being almost
Sl0O, ,0O0,0 900 OF 50 per cent less In
1915.
Imports from Austria Hungary TO
the United states have fallen on
sl0.3O0.O0O or 81 peE cent; Belgium
S30, 100000 oy IS per cent. France
GA, zoe. 900 or 45 per cent; Germany
Sss 500, 600 or 81 per cent Italy VI
400 900, or 2 per cent; Holland, 50
500 900 or 10 per cent: Russia. Sls'-
300. 900 or S. per cent Spain 30
7OO. 900 or 27 per cent, United King
dom, sS7 SOC. 900 or l9 per cent.
Norway and Sweden were the on
~ European countries 10 show an
increase in their exports into the
United states--Norways gain be-
ing 1900, 600 or 10 per cent over
1914. and Sweden's 100000 oT
per cent
The rest OF Europe showed loss
of imports into Uni.ed States OF
sii.B00 600 or % per cent and for
all Europe, imports into United
states for 1915 we're S2Sl.ooo.-
Ooo or 81 per cent less than IN tae
preceding year.
II Is pointed ont that over $780,
600 900 OF the sl.000.0000oO balance
Of trade OF the United states TOT
1918 represents an excess due 20
war orders which is not permanent
business and will cease once peace
is declared, and that this amount
leaves the real balance Of trade OF
the United States on regular lesii'
mate merchandise as SS1o.ooo'ooV
the smallest balance OF trade since
1909 and S200, 100000 smaller than
the year before the war.
II Is from this analysis that the
Port Board makes the statement
that the United States manufactur'
ers have not been building Up
permanent foreign trade during the
past year and a half when oppor-
tunity was afforded but have rather
confined themselves almost entirely
70 the export OF war orders.
Statistics show var exports Of
1915 over 1914 a. follows
Animals. t77.O00,0OO, against S5.-
0o0. 600: breadstuffs, S573000,00o,
against s1s5, ,O0O, 900. automobiles.
$50. 900 900, against S26,000.0oo
chemicals. s4s.000.0OO. against ST..
000. 900: explosives. S4l,0oo.eoo'
$4,000, 900. shoes, harnesses and
saddles, s120. .000. 900. against s55-
OOo. 900; meat and dairy products,
1920. .0O0. 600, against Sl46,0o0 600;
wire. $4,000. 900. against $700o,ooo;
brass and manufactures Of, $4,000
600. against $1,000 .000: cotton wear
ing apparel. s2s. 900. 900. against Slo,-
00O, 900: hay. $1,000. 900. against
$500 900: firearms. ss,000, 900. against
81, ,00O, 900; horseshoes. S2,000.e00
against $ss. 900; pig lead, $4,000. 900.
against 0: sugar s25. 600, against
81. 600 900. A total Of sl,252, 600, 600.
against S467 5000 An excess OF
S7s5. 600 900 in war orders alone,
which accounts so much for our 81
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
PROSPERITY
DECLARED
A MENACE


- an analysis OF our exports Tor
she sscaI year ending June 30, 1918,
,ehIoh reached the tremendous total
of 81. s.ssg.s40. or ,Sco.o0o.Ooe
more than for any previous year.
Analysis is made OF the foreign
trsae OF the United States since the
war In Europe and II is shown that
1fx Der cent OF the enormous ex-
,.,r,s OF the United states went 20
Europe: III per cent 10 other North
AMERICAN countries: per cent TO
asm tiDcIuding China and Asiatie
passia) and oceania. S.6 per cent
to south America and l per cent TO
Africa--and It Is pointed out that
the future Of the export trade OF
The country depends TO a large ex-
tent upon the substantial suecssE OF
our merchandising in Russia. China
and South America
II f. shown that whereas the bal
ance Of trade Is sl.s5O. .0O0, 1000 in ia
vor OF United states in It's trade
with Europe, and t4.OoO.0 900 in the
Gaze OF other countries IN North
America and s3.500,000 in the case
of Africa, our balance OF trade for
1918 is $4,000. 900 against as with
South America and sl0s.0O0.OOO
against us with Asia and Oceania.
Our trade with Austria, Germany
and BeiRium has fallen from s4ZS,-
600 900 for the year ending June 30
1914. to $50. 600. 900 for lslS-a loss
OF s37s, ,000, 900 in year. while Rus
sla in Europe on account OF IN
ability to receive goods at her Eu-
ropean seaports especially during
the winter months, shows the small
lest Increase among the allied pow
crs OF exports from the United
States.
Our exports 10 Austria Hungary
have fallen OF 1900. 900. or s5 per
cent; Belgium, ;4O,5oO. 900. or se per
cent: Germany. ss15. 100000, or 81
per cent.
Our exports 70 France have In.
creased s20s. 500. 900, or is2 per cent;
Italy, slf0.s0o. 900. or 149 per cent
Holland. ssI 100000 or Is per cent;
Norway. $50. .lOo,o 900 or s34 per cent;
Russia in Europe $500. 900. or 25
per cent; Spain. s7.700,00o, or 2s per
cent: Sweden. sS3, 900. or t35 per
cent.
The United Kingdom, white show
ing the greatest gain in value OF
our exports to her, s3i7. 500. 900 or SO
per cent, did not show as much
proportionste gain as most of the
other allied powers.
The rest OF Europe showed q gain
or tss. 200. 900 in taking our exports.
or ESQ per cent. and for all Europe,
the net gain OF United States ex-
ports for 1915 was s4s4.sO0.000 or
3s per cent over 1914.
On the other hand. the value OF
imports into the United States from
the principal European countries
has fallen OF ever szso.00O. 900 or
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

plete for an industries OF the en-
plre fair" TO be held in London dur
ing 1917. Particular attention VIII
Dee batt al. this worlds industrial sK'
hl6ition TO products formerly manu-
lacturei almost exclusively In Ger
many. but made in England and her
colonies since the Oeginning Of the
war. A building costing more than
81 .00O 900 10 house the exhibits will
be erected al wllesden green. Et
forts viii be made to bring commits
sions OF buyers here from every
country in the world.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

man Justice the world needs TO pro
mote international peace Il the alb
-olute 1reedom OF the seas, the
ocean highways OF the world In
ternauonal commerce must oe un-
trammeled and subject 70 neither
arrest nor interruption on the high
seas. except only 90 such interna'
tional police supervision a. the
safety and security Of the mari
time highways nec~ssitate. Only az
the gateWays OF the nations should
an ocean carrier be compelled TO
submit 20 tariffs. regulations. i'm
posts and dues. and then only 10
those warranted by the laws OF the
port IL enters and OF the nation
with which IL wishes TO hold com
merce."
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood Is impure. weak.
thin and debilitated, your system be-
comes susceptible 70 any or all dis
eases.
Put your blood In good condition.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood-it puri-
hes. enriches and reyitalizes II and
builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparills has stood the
test Of forty years. SsRt it today. II
is sure 70 help you G@Edv.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

American glassmakers, and par
tioularly bottle makers. are enjoy
ing their full share of war orders.
quantities OF their producet being
necessary in which 10 send liquid
food TO the soldiers at the front.
AT the same time the industries are
facing dangerous shortage or
sodium and potash also due TO the
war
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

CConfinued from Page One)
general boycott agreement by all the
allied powers, who would refuse 20
buy German-niade goods for a Ger
tain number OF years after the war.
A the same time England is prepar-
ins TO bid on an enormous scale for
the commerce Of neutrals.
Arrangements are almost com
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
Alieoed nslaver" on Trial.

John Cantania. injected on a white
slavery charge. Was placed on trial
pefore Federal Judge Tuttle, Tues.
day morning The opening OF The
case was delayed quarter of All
hour hy the late arrival OF juror.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE re-
moves the cause. Remember 70 call
for fun name. Look for signature
of e. W. GROVE. 25c.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

In Los Angeles every hotel, apart
ment building and private house
must have a tag on IL bearing the
name OF the owner.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

Prtnttag--the plain aeat kind---that
Ia Ptght--Ttmea Job Dept.--MsiR tn40.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
WOULD BAN
ALL EXPORTS
OF GERMANY

lcontlnued from rase onel
The herald., 1916-03-23
CHARTER
OF y STEF UMBER COMP

VT \ SiEt II MBER COMPANY, INC
United States Of America. State Of Louisi.
ana. Parish of Orleans.
lie II known, that on this. the thirteenth
~ day u the "outh of March, IN the wear
81 our Lord nineteen hundred and sixteen
.I'!ol and Of the independence Of the United
E'a.'s 81 America the one hundred and
i'ruetn, before me, Francis Daisies Cha.
bonnet a notary public, duly commissioned
ana 4ua.ihei, IN and for this city and the
PARISH OF Orleans, therein residing. and in
VIC IIe>tnce u the witnesses hereinafter
named and undcrSi gued, personally came and
appeared: the several persons thereInafter
named, and whose names are herur.o s,,h
scnncd' who seyerally declared that avail.
'nS themselves OF the laws OF tins state a,d
specially those laws relative 70 the forrp,.
non u corporations. they have coyenanteJ
ana agreed and by these presents 10 cove.
nant and agree and blnd themselves n. Iii
a. those who may hereafter become associ.
ava with them, - form corporation. for
~ purposes ana object, and under the ar
t'ies ana stlPulatlpnS following, to-wit.
Article The name, title aad stvle Of this
S''P''a'i'n snail be the "A. Srcf Lumber
company, ms. The dDmicile Of said cor.
P''il''h >NaII be IN the city OF New Or.
cans parish ,f Orleans, Louisiana. and ali
served on the president. or in his sbserr.
On NE E'ce'pre,ident The said corporation
rAdIt exist and enjoy corporate srccessior
i Or me term and period Of ninety-niue years
Article 1.-The objects and purposes for
Th'ch this corporation is formed are hereby
declared - be. To do general iIrbe- a,J
WOOD manufacturing and marketing business,
IN an rs details, IN Louisiana and else,
mere u build. erect purchase or other
"'>S d ire o"n and operate saw mills
NnmihsIs lis, lathe mills, planning mills and
, n,' 5.le' NILS and Dry or other klns; 10
P'' l''a'S. o.. 'thciWIse acquire timber or other
anus, under logs or wood OF auy nature
ana develop and promote the same: 10 Dur.
eAtNc' 0uhd. construct or otherwise aco',i-e
ana - operate and otherwise control rail ~
l'SSing roads, tap lines. skid!ers. canals.
pI.t ''a'N., telegraph and telephone lines and
'.lS' methods u communication by land
Ma'er or ar, and - dispose Of any or all OF
l"e same IN whole or IN part al pleasure .
ana % generally Do each and every thing
Incidental u the said business as nav he
hS "aSdry or useful and that NAV b.: 20.
ms corporation j. formed
Article lll.-Thc capital stock ~ This -o-.
p'raiton Is hereby fixed at the sum Of one
hundred thousand (SlDlDo0CU dollars d.
Vided INTO and represented by one thousand
I'H1 shares u the par value Of one hum
urea .S!Dp) dollars each, which shall be
pild Toy IN such manner as may be p-e.
Scri1ed by the board Of directors. adopted 5v
resolution, pursuant 70 law
Inc capital stock, as herein fixed, nav be
increased, from time to time, pursuant %
i isi 70 one hundred fifty thousand dollars
Article IV.-All corporate powers shall be
vested IN a board Of directors. to be CON.
posed OF four stockholders, three Of whom
snail constitute quorum for the transac-
The herald., 1916-03-23

United States Of America. State Of Louisi.
ana, Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Or.
The herald., 1916-03-23
CHARTER
CE JULES WE'LL CO, INC.

United States of America, State Of Louisiana
Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orleans.
he It known that this 18th day OF the
month OF February, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen. and
OF the Independence of the United States of
America the one hundred and fortieth before
me, Alfred Charles Hammer, a notary public
IN and Tor the parish OF Orleans, State of
LOUISIANA, aforesaid, therein residing duly
commissioned, sworn and qualified, and in the
presence OF the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and an.
PsaTed Jules We'll, Joseph. NJ: Seiferth and
horace r. Iavares, all of the full age of ma
lorlyt and residents of the city of New Or
leans who 10 me severally declared that, avail.
ing themselves OF the laws Of the state of
LOUISIANA IN such cases made and provided
ana an PatiieuIaIiy OF the provisions of Act No
to| OF the Acts of the General Assembly Of
the State OF Louisiana of the year 1914. thew
have covenanted and agreed and do by these
presents covenant and agree and bind them.
S SeNes; as wen as all such persons as may
hereafter JOIN or become associated with
them, TO constitute and form a corporation
and body polite in law, for the objects and
purposes and under the. articles and stipula-
u9ns hereinafter set forth and expressed.
which they hereby adopt as the charter Of
this corporation, to-wit:
Article THE name and style of this cor.
poration shall be Jules We'll Co, Inc" and
unger us SAID corporate name it shall have
and ENJOY corporate existence and succession
tor the full term and period Of ninety-rine
years from and after the date hereof. II sbav
have power and authority to contract, sue and
be sued, 10 make and use a corporate seal
and the same to alter and break at pleasure:
to hold, receive, lease, purchase and convey
As wei as mortgage and hypothecate prop.
erty, real, personal and mixed, corporeal and
ncorporeal; TO name and appoint such mana.
yers agents, directors and officers as its busi. |
less, interest and convenience may REQUIRE. |
md to make and establish, as we'll as alter
lnd amend, from time to time, such bylaws |
ules and regulations for the proper govern.
The herald., 1916-03-23
Passind of the Scenter

of course" said the bachelor
thoughtfully, there can be no such
thing as joint rule in a family. Some
one must be the head" True; but
the scepter passes from one to an
other" How Well, at the be-
ginning of married life the husband
holds it; then it gently and unobtru-
siyely passes to the wife. and he never
gets 1t back again" She keeps it for.
eVer?' "oh. no; the baby gets It
next"
The herald., 1916-03-23
CHARTER
OF TANSAN IMPORTING COMPANY
INC.

United States Of America. State Of Louisi.
ana, faHSh Of Orleans, City Of New Or.
he It known that on this sixth dav Of the
month Of March, in the year one thousand
nine hundred and sixteen, before me. Tobn
X. Opi2n, notary public in and for thu
city and the parish Of Orleans, State Of Lou.
l>lSha' therein residing. duly commissioned
and qualified, and in the presence Of t5e
witnesses hereinafter named and under.
signed personally came and appeared. the
several persons whose names are hereinafts-
subscribed, OF the full age Of majority ~
declared that availirg themselves OF m.
provisions OF the laws Of this state relative
~ tHT "TsahlZauon Of corporations, and es-
ptCiaiiy Act No. POI Of 1914. OF the legisIa-
tive acts Of this state. they have cove1sr,s5
ana agreed, and by these presents do cove.
Nd"t ana agree for themselves their Suc
tesNoFS and assigns, TO form themselves info
corporation and body polite for the on.
Jects and purposes, and under the s,iDula.
lions hereinafter set forth, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and title Of this cor.
P'fauon snail be the Tansan importing Com.
Pa9y' me- and under such title it shall have
1l4 ENJOY succession Tor a period OF n;rery.
nine years from the date hereof: il shall
nave power and authority 70 contract. sue
ana De sued; to make and use a corporate
seal the same 70 break and alter az Meas.
1re' 10 ho!d, sell, lease. mortgage, hypotbr.
-AIe ana pledge propert> real, personal or
mixed necessary. incidental or proper for
ne carrying on Of its business and to issue
,Jhu' secured by mortgage on such prop.
-rty 10 make and issue notes and certiS
;ates OF indebtedness; TO name, elect and
appoint managers, directors and clerks nv
'tner employees to properly conduct its cor.
'o'a'e business, and to make such bylaws.