davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-03
BIG APARTMENT
HEADS new LIST
Plans Are Drawn For Sixty
Family Struc-
ture

Apartment houses OF large dimen.
sions still maintain a leading post
tion in the list OF new work coming
from the Offices OF the architects.
During the past week a four-story
brick and steel s0.family apartment
structure was one OF the larger
items. other new projects included
a tVos'ory brick and steel iofamily
apartment. brick and steel is-fam-
fly apartment, tvo-story brick
fve-houss terrace building. and a
three-story lefsmIly apartment
house. according TO the report OF
the Builders q Traders exchange.
There were no large new projects
IN the commercial or Industrial field.
and the contracts awarded. while
numerous and varied, were not par
ticularly important
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-03

dian company for no further consid
Grafton the exclusive right 10 use
forever the name OF Ford and every
device applicable 20 the motor vehi-
Gle, The right 70 which might accrue
20 he American company. Under
ne terms OF this contract the ca.
madam company has the exclusive
right 20 manufacture and sell motor
vehicles under the name OF Ford
n all The British overseas posses
sions and the American company ls
bound in perpetuity no, 20 compete
in the territory assigned
The Canadian company IN less
than p years has increased its capi.
tai entirely as the result az earn.
uass. 20 5000 ooa. all represented
bv tangible assets. and has distrib-
uted during the same period in cash
dividends s. 500 goo In other words.
the net earnings from an actual
cash Investment - sse.se0 have
been sSsoo ooo in a ht'le over 10
years
At The outbreak % ne war. me
management o. the company owing
20 ire great uncer'ain'y ir all the
British possessions. practically clos
90 down rs plant. and The result OF
his policy Of conservatism was that
On the trial balance Of Feb 5 lihe
end of ne nrst I've months OF the
h'cai YEAR there WAS shown ar ac-
iual slight loss for The period Sev-
en- months later. AZ ne close Of the
same fiscal year. the net earnings
amounted 70 ~ -"->po" These earn
ings We're me Tesnl' 0f tae mann
'ac'nre AID sac ~ 2'5oa cars A.
the end 81 October 1913 CHE ars'
month y; the current rscsl year
The company had bona Hde orders
on its books Tor more than $4,000
cars
The schedule o. ire company calls
FOR The manufacture this wear OF
minimum OF 20 o9a cars on which IL
is estimated from pass experience
,hat the PROFITS viii Or not less than
s. 00D 600
-ha co,,ar~ Nas a, au,ho-,ys4
cani,sI srsok ~ 60 GOO ano ~ which
q ooo 0a0 fs or,sf.odirr Gordon
NrGraro~ v,ee-,rssiasn- and per.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-03
NOBLE BOOSTS
CANADIAN FORD
investment Bankers Say Stock
Is Good To Buy and
Hold

= " Noble & Co. inves men'
brokers IN The Dime Bank building.
have issued circular about the
Ford Motors CO q Canada, Ltd.
hat is Of general interest &c De
f-oters, specially 10 investors.
The companv was organised IN
1905. taklng over he plant OF the
Walkervile wagon works. located
az WalServille. Ont. directly oppo-
size Detroit. The original capita of
the company vas $4,000 onehaH
os which was paid il in cash and
the balance given 20 the Ford Motor
Co. az Detroit 70 consideration OF
contract. under me terms 81 which
the parent company was bound ~
perpetuity 20 furnish 70 the Cana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-03

they would be- in modern hotel
But many OF them would be reluct-
ant to take treatment even under
such circumstances IL there were
danger OF any publicity.
Guarding closely It's individual se-
crets. the Detroit Neal institute has
for many years been not only treat
ing. but curing alcoholics and drug
victims Who are its graduates. p"
however. never has been told except
when these graduates have told IL
themsslvs
Tn Detroit Neal institute IL only
a small part OF the Neal system.
Which comprises SIS institutions
throughout the United States Each
contains large libraries for i,s
guests. gives individual tray ser.
vice in rooms. and assures patients
absolute privacy. even from each
other. II they wish A. The Detroit
institute is az No. SCI Woodward.
ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-03
PATROL CO. To
PROTECT HOMES
Metropolitan Protecting Co.
Opens Office At l79
Shelby-St.

The Metropolitan Patrol co Inc.
i7e Shelby-e'. IL one OF the newer
ventures into the Detroit business
field that came az the result NJ, a
need with ia advent Il Il DOS
si5le for the merchant or home
owner 70 leave his property a, night
feeling that q "a closely guarded
against robbers and ares.
The company will maintain a pa
troll 20 test doors a. regular inter
walls and through time clocks will
make certain that the service Is
regularly performed This wiIl be
provided throughout The night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-03
VIII Build New Plant

The W Burton Co. located al
No. i5s .Congress-st. west. is erect.
ing new onestory building, S0x
400 feet. on the Michigan Central st
Seavitt Junction The company viii
use the new plant for the manufac-
ture OF steel ceilings. skylights and
freproot windows and doors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-03
DRUG CURE IS
KEPT SECRET
No One Ever Told Who Takes
Treatment At Neal In
stitute

To men addicted 10 drugs or slco-
hol;sm and anxious 20 cure them
selves. there Is a satisfaction In
knowing that they may do go where
the conditions are as pleasant as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

suit of clothes fits a child, or does
not, and if stores reputation for
selling good goods depends upon sat-
isfaction given customers then exact.
matching of colors and fitting of
clothes means much to the store
keeper.
Again, when wife is a business
partner, carrying part of the worry
load, doing part of the work, isn't it
only fair to acknowledge to the
world that she is part of the firm?
Why not proclaim a good thing?
Why deny standing and credit to a
good partner?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

"F. J. & Notwithstanding the
sale of honey a man at Edensburg,
Pa, signs his advertisement, "F. j.
Strittmatter & Wife"
It's a new idea, and laundering
good one. Many a mans business
partner is his wife, but you'd never
know it by his store sign or adver-
tisement. You see John Smith &
Bro" and "John Smith & Son." never
John Smith & Wife or John Smith
& Daughter" and yet firms goods
may have a peculiar attraction from
the very fact that woman has to do
with the handling of them. Take
Strittmatter's honey advertisement,
for instance. You get an idea that
that honey is Clearly handled and
pure because of Mrs. Strittmatter's
having an active part in the firm.
Same thing as to all other foods. Wo-
man is given credit for greater activ-
ity in fighting flies and dirt than is
man.
The same thing applies, in meas
uhe, to dry goods and clothing. 1t
surely takes a woman to match col
OTIS correctly, or to tel whether
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

Why deny standing and credit to a
good partner?
'RAH FOR THE HIGH COST
Castor oil has gone up 81 per gal
Ion, owing to the difficulty Of obtain
ing beans from India" says an ex-
change.
If there's any one advance in cost
that does not worry us, it is that of
castor OIL AS far as we are concern
ed, it can go to $40 a pint, or there
abouts, without stirring any emotion
in our bosom, except one of unholy
glee.
We and castor oil are not on friend
Iy terms. We swallowed enough of
it as a small boy to supply all Amer
lea if he had it now, and we WOULD I
supply it cheerfully,, even unto our
bitterest enemy.
The one thing that reconciles US
to our grazing locks is that castor oil ]
is only administered to children. Why,
we do not profess to know, unless it !
is because they are weak and help !
less. -.
In all our life we have never found {
but one real use for castor oil-that /
is, to grease buggy wheels and such
things. Axle grease does just as well
for that, and, besides, there are no
buggies nowadays. Who cares how
high castor oil goes? We don't, be-
lieve us. The rise in price comes too
Iof m do TIC onu 0nn6
" "
slows that boy making out with
20, Sambo?" Use done taught him
all All know, boss, but he's still .
bIoomin' foolt' 40 -'---1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11
THE NATIONAL GUARD

a pointer for congressman whose no
tons of military preparedness con-
templates federalizing the national
guard. If you have any expectation
of making the national guard popu-
lar make it impossible for fool gov
errors or other fool rulers to use ma
tional guardsmen as strikebreakers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

"How's that boy making out with
20, Sambo?" Use done taught him
all All know, boss, but he's still .
bIoomin' foolr' ~ -',---
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29
Bethlehem Publicity Will
Be Vigorously Continued

That the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany intends to pursue it's present
ElGorous publicity campaign in an er-
Tort TO defeat the Government Armor
Plant bill, is the declaration of Ivy L.
Lee, publicity and advertising direc-
tor of the company. In response 10
an inquiry Mr.. Lee said:
No, sir! The campaign has not
been stopped. The Bethlehem Steel
Company has not abandoned the
policy, which it announced in the
hrst bulletin published in the news
papers, OF taking it's case direct to the
people of the United States, This
great company is not going to stullify
itself by abandoning that policy before
its case has been either won or lost.
The bill for the proposed Govern
inent armor-plant appropriation has
been passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives. Now it goes back to the
Senate. 1t has not yet received final
passage. Until it is finally disposed
OF the steel company will continue to
present its side of the question to the
public. I do not care to go into de-
tails as to just how this is to be done,
or WHIT newspapers will be used, and
SO on. But the company has not
abandoned its policy of publicity.
THE officials of the Bethlehem Steel
Company are highly gratified by the
responsiveness already shown by the
American people to this method of
public presentation of its dealings
with the Government. The campaign
so far has been satisfactory and has
abundantly justified the company's ac-
ton in going direct to the people and
telling them exactly what its dealings
with the Government are"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29

With an exciting game between the
sturdy nine from the Fotherhill play
ground and the sluggers from the
Hygienic playground, Steelton's league
baseball season opened on the Cottage
Hill diamond this afternoon. The
circuit includes teams from each of
the borough's recently established
Fairgrounds and some real baseball is
predicted.
The Cottage Hill Field is now open
and the larger boys of the borough are
rapidly taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity to train under the able direc-
ton of James McGovern, one of the
borough's best scholastic athletes.
Mr.. McGovern will direct all the ac-
tivities on the field and will look after
much of the work incident to the
various league" games which will be
played here.
Supervisor James r. Irwin has sue
cessfully handled the mass of detail
incident to opening the Fairgrounds
and now has each plot running
smoothly. He has called a meeting of
the instructors for tomorrow evening
at the High School. Statistics of at
tendance will be compiled and plans
Tor carrying on the Fairgrounds work
will be discussed.
Sons TO Attend Cnurch.-Washing-
tonCamp, 102, P. o. S. of A. will at
tend services in the Main street
church of God Sunday evening when
the Rev. G. w. Getz will deliver a
special sermon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29
YOU'LL 0. X.
THIS Chew AT
FIRST TRIAL
Wonderful Flavor of "American
Navy Has Never Been
EquaIed
PUTS MORE JOY INTO CHEWING

There's wealth of wholesome COM
fort and satisfaction in a chew of good
Plug tobacco. 1t promotes digestion and
coa kes the whole system into a state of
hehlthful activity. Plug tobacco is the
MOST natural form into which the rich
leaf can be made
One chew of American Navy plug
is enough to get your o. X. Such rich,
savory favor you never tasted before
such sweet, juicy enjoyment you never
found in any other chew.
In scrap" you get only part of the
leaf-part of its richness-part of its
sweet, mellow favor.
But American Navy plug is made of
the achole leaf, pressed close so that
all its richness and sweetness is evenly
distributed through every chew.
American Navy is made of choice to-
bacco leaf selected with painstaking
care for full juicy richness.
And the factory in which this leaf
is pressed into savory plugs is sweet
and clean and sanitary.
Big, luscious cuts for Sc and 10c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29
A Doctors S Warming
To Dyspeptics

Drugs That Deceive the Stomach
ITO the majority of sufferers from in
@gestion and dyspepsia drugs are a
curse instead of a blessing" remarked
a well known New York Physician re-
cently. The same might also be said
OF various artificial digestents. Pepsin
for instance. is widely used by dys-
peptics Now pepsin may be very valu-
able to the aged or to a person whose
stomach is weak from long Illness, but
careful research has proved that in most
cases of indigestion and dyspepsia the
stomach is quite healthy and the diges-
tive organs untmpafred-thet trouble Ia
entirely due 10 excessive acid in the
stomach and consequent fcrmentat.ar.
os the food contents.
Artificial digestents are, of course,
useless In such cases, and i know of no
drug that can be safely employed. But
practically all druggists carry in stock
a simple, harmless antacid known as
bisurnted magnesia which is, from nv
experience, the safest and most efficient
food corrective and acid stomach neu-
trailer that could possibly be used |
have taken bisurated magnesia MYSELF
and have recommended 1t to a great
many people at different times and have
failed.
sour-rising,. flatulence, gas, etc, get
some of this pure bisurated magnesia
from your druggist and take a tea
spoonful in little warm or cold water
neutralize all the harmful stomach acid
and prevent all possibility of food fer
menting or souring In your stomach
But be careful to ask the druggist for
bisurated magnesia as there are other
prepared forms of magnesia that have
a strong laxative effect that is neither
necessary or desirable in the treatment
of stomach acidity. Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29
NEWS OF STEELTON
WAR WOULD HELP
STEEL BUSINESS
Government to Place Large
Munition Orders; Already
Takes Machine Guns

That war with Mexico would heip
the steel trades. is the prediction of
the Iron Age. That journal says to-
day;
Because of the probability of early
government buying of steel products
and munitions, the steel trade believes
the outcome of the Mexican crisis will
be more likely to help than to hurt
the market. Some war products now
peing manufactured for foreign gov
eInments can be taken, as has already
been arranged in the case or machine
guns, but new home orders would no
doube be large. There is already some
figuring in the trade on possible needs
OF railroad material for northern
Mexico.
Export rail inquiries apart from
the large tonnage for Russia are con-
Siderable, some of them being reap
pearances after the lapse of months.
They include 10000 tons for two
Cuban roads, 1900 to 1000 tons for
Portugal, 1900 tons for France and
two lots for South Africa and South
America. A sale of 10000 tons, re-
ported as to Great Britain, may be
identical with a transaction with
Australia. On the South African in
quiry $40 f. o. b. mill, was quoted.
"A Central Western manufacturer
A'oS bOuSilI aO,OOU IONS OF HBnI Sec
ton rails, which will do service in
France in portable tracks.
The recent closing by two large
producers of several hundred thousand
tonF of shell steel is followed by inti-
nations that France and Italy are yet
to buy for the fourth and first quar-
ters. New contracts both for steel
and for finished shells have been at
tended with an unusual suppression
of the facts. More cases came UP,
however, of firms completing shell
contracts and having no renewals"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29
Program Announced For
Miss WiIdman'S Recital

The program for the song recital to
be given in the First Reformed Church
Tomorrow evening by Miss Marguerite
Wildman, soprano, assisted by William
K. Stonesifer, organist, is announced
as follows:
Aria, My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice." Saint-Saens, from Samson
and Delilah;" Spring Song" MacFar-
lane; Communion in G, Batiste: La
Cinquaintine, Gabriel Marie; Little
Gray Dove" Saar; bird songs, Liza
Lehman, The Wood Pigeon" THE
Yellow Hammer" THE Owl" "I Hear
a Thrush at Eve" Cadman: Offer
toire in d Minor, Mason; pilgrims
Chorus" Wagner Eddy; Dawn in the
Desert" Ross; Lullaby, Cyril Scott;
Time Enough, Nevin; "Chrysanthe-
num-" Salter; Cry of Rachel" Sal
ter; Years at the Spring" Beach;
Minuet in G, Beethoven; sextet from
Lucia, Donizetti; Humoreske, Dvorak,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29
Patriotism Is Shown
in Borough Churches

As a mark of patriotism an Amer
lean flag will be placed above the pull
pit in the Main Street Church of God,
the Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor. 1t will
remain there until the present crisis
passes.
Al St. Peters Slavonian Catholic
Church this morning the Rev Father
Luke Gladek, the rector, presented
each of the children of the congrega-
ton with small American flag. The
celebration was held in honor of St
Peters day and more than $50 chill
dren were present. A number of Sec
ret societies Joined in the celebration
at Slovenian Hall.
Americans Elect.-Steelton Council,
No. 1872, Order of Independent Ameri-
cans, elected officers at a meeting last
evening. They include: Councillor
Ralph Q. Law; Vice-councilor, John w
commas; recording secretary, NJ. H.
Scott assistant, Robert E. Thompson;
treasurer, c. W. Thompson; financial
secretary, Roy J. Green; chaplain, c.
H. Bretz; warden, Milton Kohler: con-
ductor, William Crump; inside senti-
mel, Russell Mowers; outside guard,
Earl s.. Bush; trustee for eighteen
months, Frank II. Vanatta; representa-
tive to state council, C. w. Thompson;
alternate, ]. H. Gallagher.
To Close Accounts. - The Steelton
Civic Club will close its accounts for
the successful street fair held last Sat
urday at a meeting in the. Steelton
Trust building tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock. The results will then be
announced.
Fire Burns Roof. - Slight damage
was caused to a dwelling at 213 South
Harrisburg street by fire late yesterday
afternoon. The property is owned by
c. E. Brinzer.
Announce Birth.-Mr. and Mrs Ben
nett, Alb Reading street. announce
the birth of a daughter, Veronica
Stanley. Wednesday, June Z, 1916.
Entertain for Daughter.-In honor
of her daughter Harriet, Mrs. McCaus-
lin entertained at birthday party at
/ her home in North Second street Tues
day afternoon. The guests included
Mary Hartman, Pauline Keim, Leah
Rothrock, Bessie Hahn, Mildred
| Downs, Grace Morrow, Ruth Morrow,
Marian Grimes, Kathryn Dockrell and
Ethel McCauslin.
Special Meeting. The West Side
Hose Company will hold a special
meeting at the hosehouse this evening.
At st. Marks Lutheran.-The Rev.
Paul Y. Livingston, of York, will
preach in st. Marks Lutheran Church
Sunday. The hour for Sunday school
here has been changed to 10 o'clock in
the morning.
Ordered to Company. - Harry B.
Carrier. 256 Morris street, a member
of the West Virginia National Guard
at Martinsburg. has been ordered to
join his company He will join the
command to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29

lites captain voluntarily gave up sup
plies taken from the steamer by the
submarine commander is fatty contra
dicted, as are the claims that warning
bow before she was shelled and that
her appearance was such as to justify
the submarine commander in mistak-
ing her for a cruiser.
The attack on the Petrolite, Stand
ard Oil tanker. occurred in the Medi-
terranean December 5. A protest sent
soon afterward on preliminary reports
from the tanker's captain and crew
brought the Austrian communication
to which the new American note re-
plies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29
Visitors Day at Boys
Camn Saturday and july 4

The State Y. NJ c. \. Boys Camp. at
Inrlenook, will be open to visitors from
Harrisburg on Saturday as well as on
next Tuesday. July, l., The camp man
template visiting on either of those
days. and who desire meals, to notify
the camp accordingly al their earliest
convenience. Mr.. King. the scoutmas-
ter. from Baltimore, who is with the
camp this week, is doing constructive
work along Boy Scout lines. Last night
he took thirty scouts on a hike. One
hundred and twenty-five campers for
the first period are having now the
time OF their lives. Boys who want TO
enter the second two-week period,
which begins July s, can make arrange
ments at the State office, Is North Sec
ond street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29
DEMANDS APOLOGY
FOR ATTACK ON SHIP
[From a stafr Correspondent

q NOIIOopOIIUVHJ1
submarine commander and payment
of indemnity
In vigorous language the communi-
cation sent a week ago to-day makes
1t clear that the United States govern
ment believes the facts of the case en-
tirely different from what the Austrian
submarine commander reported them
to be and that INN .ediate amends are
expected.
The Austrian claim that the Petro-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29
CAPITOL HILL NOTES

Dauphin county, E. z. Gross, Har.
risburS, ]. Irwin Ruff, Hummelstown:
Adams, G. w. Beales. Gettysburg;
Bedford. Fred H. Mayo, Bedford
Franklin. D. L. Miller, Waynesboro;
Fulton, L. w. Seylar. McConnelsburg
Huntingdon, H. E. Steel estate, Hunt
irgdon; Juniata. NJ. P. Crawford
Mif1intown; Lancaster. j. A. Miller
Lancaster; Northumberland, w. X
Armstrong, Sunbury; Perry, A. R
Johnston, New Bloomfield; Snyder
Bed Smith, Swineford; York, Heiges
e. Hildebrand, York.
New Fire Marshal Sworn In. - G
Chal Port, of Huntingdon, recently ap-
pointed State Fire Marshal by Gov.
ernor Brumbaugh, took the oath OF
office yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29
ORPET STILL ON STAND
Bv Hstort1tsd prsss

Waukegan, Ill, June 29.-Prepared
to withstand another severe cross
examination, viii H. Orpet took the
witness stand to-day for the third day
with David B. Joslyn. special prose-
cutor attempting to break down the
college youths story of Marian Lam
bert's death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29
Have 100000 Prisoners

The capture by the Russians of more
than 5000 additional prisoners in the
fighting on the southern Russian front
was announced by Petrograd to-day
This brings the total captures claimed
since the Russian offensive began to
nearly 10000 officers and men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29
ADDRESS CLUR

At the meeting of the Harrisburg
club HEADQUARTERS. sol South Tenth
street last evening, Harris Presberry
and Robert Baltimore spoke to the
club on the political outlook. Edward
Whitney, president of the club warned
the members that a great deal had to
be done during the coming Campaign.
After the meeting the members enjoy
ed smoker
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-29

1t was just a half-century ago to-
day in the little town of Oberlin that
Edwin E. Eshenour first saw the light
of day. At an early age he manifested
a deep interest in mechanics. as was
evidenced to the despair of the grand
fathers clock and many another
household device. Some years later
this interest led the young man into
the machinist's trade and he was en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany. To-day he is identified with the
Harrisburg Roll Grinding and Corfu
eating Company South Cameron street.
one of the citys younger industries
To-day host of friends showered Mr..
Eshenower with congratulations.