davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

ensmith III gave you an answer
il would be merely a guess.
All right" replied Stevenson,
that settles It.
The case was adjourned until next
Friday. II ls doubtful whether more
witnesses will be called. bat the
continuance Was ordered after Luck
ing and Stevenson had engaged In
another tilt to determine the process
ud notification II more Witnesses
we're subpoenaed Stevenson said
he might require the testimony OF a
reporter who collaborated with Mr..
Pipp in the authorship OF the story
about Ford's expansion policy
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Death Delays Hearing

Because OF the recent death of
IAwton r Hemans, one OF it's mem
bers, the state railroad commission
did not reach Detroit Tuesday morn
ing for hearing on the proposed
installation OF metered telephone
service. Corporation Counsel Dinge-
man heard nothing from the com
mission, but assumed that II was
waiting for a complete membership.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

wrapped them. and found the white
10y, holding a red lantern close TO
the brown body OF his fellow tugi.
tive
I'VE wanted TO keep warm some
way" said Edward we took this
lantern
Then 'hey explained that they had
escaped from the home When they
were returned 10 the institution,
they grinned al each other and
chorused
Gee. I'm glad TO get back Amt
IL nice in here"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
COUNTERFEIT
TICKETS SOLD
IN ANN ARBOR

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. a.
A reward Of 800 Is offered today
for information "a ~ ~hc printed
counterfeit Michigan-Penn game
tickets sold here. The University
Athletic association offer the reward
and another OF s25 for information
on gcalpers
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Edl,or TcstiHcs.

Mr. PIpp was called 60 he slerd
e testify ab5n tnc interview which
resulted IN tho publication OF an NJ.
quoted statement to tho effect th9t
Mr. Ford proposed 10 use he sur
plus earnings. after paving the 90
Ter cont dividend IN expanding the
tusiness/cf the Ford corrpany hir-
ine moro men. and .idng thcm 10
build up their homes. hly, mora
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Card Gives Clue 70 Thief.

The police are holding a pair or
spectacles and calling card as
clues to the identity OF thief who
made way with the auto of c. II.
Nsblo. secretary OF the Gray Motor
company. from in front OF the Pal
mer building. Monday night The
car was found near Dearborn, with
the card and sreotacles close by.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22


the concern This policy. "a written
byNMr ripp. is one 0f the chief OBJ
Jects OF attack In the suit of the
lodge brothers
Stevenson asked Pipp whether or
pot Mr.. Couzens heard the discus.
sion he was having with Ford
Il don't recall whether he heard
H." said The witness Mr. Couzens
was in there most Of the time, ek-
ccpt when he called Mr. Ford out
into The corridor"
"Couzens vas not a party 10 the
preparation Of the article. was he2"
NO"
Didn't CouIens protest?'
No"
Did he advise against IT,"
He said, What are you doingF''
Mr.. Ford said, We are answering
Dodge brothers statement for the
newspapers.
Tell IA all about II" interjected
Stevenson. Didn't Mr.. Ford ask
Mr. Couzens how be stood on the
matter and dint he tell him he
would have TO take one side OF the
otherT"
II dom remember exactly. do
recall that Mr. Ford asked Mr..
Couzens where be stood. and that
Mr.. Couzens said he would not take
one side or the other--that he was
neutral think Mr. Ford told him
h" could not be on both sides"
Didn't Mr. Couzens shake his
tst when he made his statement"
Couzens In Earnest
lie might have raised his hand.
lie seemed very earnest"
Did that end the natter"
Il don't know. think Mr..
Ccuzens called Mr. Ford out"
Under examination by Lucking
Pipp declared that he wrote the
paragraph outlining the Ford policy
from what Mr. Ford had said to him.
altho he did not use the motor mag
Mates words.
You stated that Mr.. Ford would
use The s5s 100000 which remained
after payment OF dividends in de-
veloping the company. Did Mr.
Ford say that"
believe ! got the figures from
Mr.. klingensmith Mr. Ford said
he would put these earnings into de
yelopment Of the firm"
Pipp said the entire problem was
freely discussed while Couzens was
in The room. and nc recalled that
Nj Ford advised him not TO say
anything that would create i'll feel
ing with "the other parties
The witness declared that he took
the statements and prepared the
article in his home that evening
lte aii he subuitted ii 10 Ford and
Luching before II was printed
Were there any nteriections by
Mr Lucking in your statement"
Yes. believe Mt Lucking made
some interjections while We we're
40 his Office"
When stevenson finally asked
Pipp whether h. had heard Mr.. Cou.
crs demonstrate with Ford on the
grounds that hc was trying his care
in the newspapers and not In the
court Lucking interrupted
"iou seem 10 know all acout the
conversation between Mr. Ford and
Nr Couzcns wonder where you
rot a."
Little Bird Told Him
DO YOU wondcr2" queried Steven.
on do you wonder? We'll. I'll
tell YOU. \ little. little bird told
me II wasn't the podges. either"
Nr Klingensmith was called 10
the stand FOR q brief period
In response 20 questions by the
counsel for tn Dodge brothers. he
stated that the last DIVIDEND of sl0,-
100000 was paid May 2S. 1915, and
that dividend of s5,c00,00O was
paid Oct IL
Klnsensmith said he was mem.
bor of the operating committee"
which conducts the operations at the
factory.
Then tell me-" said Stevenson. in
tones how many
pounds of malleable iron and grey
iron enter into the manufacture ot
q Ford car"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26

fires have dome more or less dam
age lin the country north of this
city. One in Lincoln township.
Sullv county, beside burning over
a large tract of country. destroy ed
all the buildings on the farm of
w iIliam Jane. Another ten miles
north of here destroyed large
amount of hay. aud a shed on the
farm of Eugene Ilurbert, aud the
latest Que yesterday. burned over
about five sections IN the north
west corner of this county, burn
inc within thirty feet of the cN
tensive barns and sheds ON the
Dorothy ranch before it was
brought under control. :
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
The Aches of House Cleaning

The pain and sorC ness cau>ed by
brgises. oyer-eycr!ion and straining dur
ing honseceaning time are soothcd away
by Sloan's l.iniment. No need to Suloi
this agony. just apply SloanS Linimcnt
TO the sore spots rub oHiN iilllc. In q
short time the pain leaves. Yon rest com
fortahly and enjoy Il refreshing sleep. ol'
grateful cSnr writes: ''S}oan> I.inlmcnt i,
worth its v,cight in gold. Keep a hottl,
ON hand, use il against all SorrnrSsg uou-
ragia and bruises. kllS pain. 25c al
NolIi druggist
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
SUMNER SCHOOL

Two six weeks terms. June 70
July u. July 4i-Scptember l..
Every subject for every grade OF
certificate. Tuition and expenses
tow. Send for bulletin. Northern
Normal and Industrial School,
Aberdeen, South - ahota
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
AGENCY RIFLES

AGENCY RIFLES
The Social Club gave am inform
al hop at their rooms Monday eve
nlng
Eugene Rousseau of LaPlant
was down Monday with Willie
Swan and wife
The school authorities are still
engaged i'm planting a large mum
ber of forest trees
Alvin Beasly. nephew OF Mrs.
| Charlow, is back from his school
studies i'm Kansas again
The school kids and some of the
employees were engaged at de
horning cattle last Friday
The Misses Ellen Anderson and
Bea Ellis were the guests Of Miss
GIadvs Antrim the first oflhcweck
Oscar Rousseau was i'm from La
Plaut Monday with couple Ind
ians from the Standing Rock res
ervatlon
Tho Press failed to uote, last
week, that Mrs + Lambert accom-
panied hel mosher on her visit TO
Houghton
f. n Kelly OF Appoma,tox and
Krone :skartvett of Gettysburg
were over Friday each with colt
to trade or sell
Strange Bros. Sioux City. were
the successful bidders for the hides
last week. George Gear was
awarded the contract for hauling
them to the railroad at Gettysburg
Henry keeler, a Yankton Sioux,
arrived a few days ago to fill the
position of discipIinarian at the
school. He has served in the
same position at the SSissetor
school
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Grant
drove over to Gettysburg last Fri
aay, where Mrs. G. took the train
fer London. Canada, her formel
home, where she Will remain unit
her husband gets settled i'm thci,
new home i'm Lebanon, Missouri
for which place he expects t,
) leave next week to remain
Harry klngman. wife and daugh
ter made trip to Gctt ysbur:
last week to make some specia
purchases for he Eplscopa
2 Church at Swift Bird Camp. Th
church is making preparations t.
entertain the delegates who hay
been elected from tins reservation
to 90 to Convocation. l'hese del
egates will hold a meeting at tn
Swift Bird church previous to de
parting for Convocation
DR. Ales IHrdluka, of the Smith
;, sonian Institute. ashinoton, - {
e has been doing some research worl
: for said institution for the pas
week, and is taking the record o
a physical examination of all tn
. full blood Indians on this resel
V vatlcn, being part of a work ex
n tending to all the Indians i'm tn
g United States. Thursday evcnin
T. last he addressed the school an
adult Indians explaining bis work
}. also giving an account1pf the In
e stitntion's work among the Pnebl
and Cliff Dweller Indians of tb
e Southwest
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
Dept Of the Interior. u s. LandOtlice
at Pierre 5. - March II, 1916

NOTJCE Is hcfnhN glVen that
Lawrence w. Heron of Ealcs S. ID.
who on MAY 20, 1909 made III. T.. No O92U5
for SIS of swl4 section - and n sof nwli o.:
section "a township l20 \ Range IS W. 9TH
L. NJ. has filed notice o' intention 10 make
final five year proof. 10 establish claim to
the land above described. before Harry
Boinger the clerk of courts, at Gettys
burg SD. on the 9th day of May 1916. -
Claimant names as witnesses
Emil Mangln. c O. Peterson. Werner
Bantli, 6. ". Thompson, all of Ealss S d
j Z KELLEY, Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26

Dppl OF tho IntoriOr, Z $. baud Oiiicn
at Pierre SD March H. 1915.
MOTTO T. is hereby given that
Emile Cavoin Of EaloS. $ ID
who on July 8 1910, made III h No olo5ls
for southwest quarter section %, town
Shorth l2o \ Range = w. 9TH T. NJ has
filed notice of intention to make linai FIVE
year proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described. before Harry Iioinger
the clerk of courte At tetiys burg 5. u. ON
the 9Th day II May lal6 Claimant names
ar witnesses
Werner Bantli, A4el ii. Peterson, Emil
Mangin. Carl @, Peterson, all of Eaes = ID.
j T. KELLEY, Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
GRAZING LAND
FOR SALE

$50 acres. Will sell at a sacrifice
ON account Of advancing age One
half mile from Forest City, also
opposite Agency, which is a good
market
Correspondence Solicited
IRA T. TINBERLAkE
lopest City. 5. d.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
Dept of the interior. l. 5. Land Office
AT Pierre. =. d.. March IL. 1916

NOTICE is hereby given that
Ernest ~. HERON Of Ealcs. s. ~.
Who on Feb. - 1911 made H. H..
section ~. township l2C ~. range = W.
5th r. NJ. has iiled notice of uten-
tion to make final five year proof, tonStab-
lish claim 10 The landabovc describeh, be-
fore Harry Bo!ngcr. the clerk Of courts.
at Gettysburg 5. ID. on the 9th day ol MAY
1916. Claimant names as witnesses:
Emil Mangin g. O. Peterson, Werner
HantIi, q. w. Thompson. all Of f.ales SD
j. H. LEY. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
BIG VOTE FOR N0.I.ICENSE

Thursday last gives the following
summary of the result of the vote
last week on the licence question.
With Faith, Isabel and other I'M
portant Milwaukee towns in the
southern part of the state dry,
it looks as if the Milwaukee road
was getting unanimous for no
license
Java. Bowdle and Mobridge
arc the only wet towns on the main
line of the Milwaukee road between
the Missouri river and the state
line as the result OF the election
held Tuesday, and these three
towns are the only wet towns i'll
this immediate vicinity, with the
exception of Stratford, which is
claimed is operating illegally at
this time. and which will be dry
after July
''At Waubav, the last thirst
quenching station ON the line east
of here, most strenuous campaign
was waged, the vets receiving
their death blow in the recent
statement from Agent Mossman of
the Sisseton Wahpeton Indian res
ervation that unless the saloon
keepers refused to sell liquor to
his Indians he would remove all
the reservation business from that
town"
The business men GOT busy on
the proposition: with the result
that the town went dry by ma
iority of "a votes, the vote stand
inc 1872 to los.
'It might further he added that
there is no wet town on the Mil
waukce main line between Java
and Minneapolis, all towns in
Minnesota being dry likewise
Following suit on Aberdeen,
many other towns IN this lmmed
late vicinity entered the dry column
among them being Eureka, Hosmer
Roscoe and sSelby, in addition to
Waubay
sJames goes dry July l, leaving
Java as the nearest port of entry
to the city, and that town is 90
miles west of here
The Watertown Public Opinion
has the following to say
"The returns of the Pierre 'elec-
tion show the city went dry by
81 majority and Ft. Pierre by 81.
other returns sent in here from
oyer the State, indicate that fifty
county seats of the state out OF
sixty three in South Dakota are
drv, which gives the dry forces
great encouragement that this Gen
eral result over the state means
prohibition at the fall election" "
The warning against prairie
fires cannot he repeated too often
Potter County needs the warning
lust as bad as our neighborlns
counties even tho we have not hac
any great damage done lately. The
warning is especially applicable ,c
newcomers. who have not had any
experience with prairie fires. The
last issue of the Pierre Capita
journal tells how near some peo
pie come to being burnt out. IL
the following extracts:
Last fall this paper repeated,
called attention to the necessity fn
the need of fire breaks, but litt|
attention was paid to it or to th'
many other warnings. A few day
ago lot of damage was done 10y
fire north of town and today an
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
Dept Of tho Interior, s Land Oilicc
AZ Iierre $. ID. April e lal6

az FioTIo $. u. ApIlT y INl0
NOTICE is hereby given thai
iousSaint Maltaverne. of Bales S u
Who on August g. 1909, made II +. No n9,ll
for the northwestko OF section -. township
l2o n range - w. 9TH i NJ has hled no.
tee of intention TO make final tiye year
proof u, establish claim TO the land above
described before Harry Bolngor tho
clerk OF courts. al Gettysburg. .. D., on
the 5rd day of June, 1916.
Claimant names az witnesses: Werner
5ani tlans Johnson, c. o. Peterson.
leon J9sepn MaiuaNerne, an four of
EalpS. 5. ID.
J f. kELI.EN. REGISTER
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS.
Ilnriiln.

fOW SALi-l0 acres ~ vegetable aud
fruit nnd aud 4 biz lot In good town
iu Palm Bench county Fla. on rail and
water 20 alligator pear trees planted and
DIcd for . ErIrg price fpr nll fj0. ga
per cent cash and 2l per month no In.
lcrcH For further Information apply ia
f. Parker, .ll T. tt 81. oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
OFT OF TOwN REAL ESTATE.

1850 SNonlNui'r 'nll',. ONn mortgage
ffln : t'I.. rnrailo. thing good
Nice corner we'd located. icuiing 50
p"r month want gond farm assume
NI"om modern house. cloW In. Enid.
'k'l elem want merchandise
81 on0 u'"' clean merchandise. want
rod"fu home oklahoma city. viii rs.
HuWe some
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
~ flIN

s~~>~>rS~>s~>>-a>sN~~~sN> ~sN>S~~>~~~s~s~~s~S~>N~S~s-
FATTY WIN 800 and husincss ability To-
handle Nu 4 proposition auutual on.
pufiurit ili Times
tuN SALE Vest heated etHrrf and
market Iu the Ut, q rroi established
UH. uAi. ,h'ar frnt good reasons ir.
s''Irs Phone " isit ur rsll at $50 \
Robinson
luU SAiE. UrcvrtN aud market ripsr
N iUirs euui business uvtrt iyaN
lur UN N interested uall Wal ioai
tug MONEY lr nlm business "a rh,nr.
in l,i started Few gvui subjects 10
s'n i.l Including attractive ad,pftis
IUl uIf niuu,t hark ON rental boz short
time don mis- uptuftunIN 1905 camp
hell ithlr
tuW SALE. sRWtsp .hl,srn farm. 3.
ftRf lease $50 single .onh white lea
horn hens un.fuu' la,lnr huusr N rrk
unN huuHra incubator triiaf. htutsirf
huutr iitfs n inyuiaiurs and ~ r,iuin-
uiuf fuf thiyirn business growing
rHrr, wHtinf outfit yan of phone e
fHf 'fia ~ .tti si W itis
Z iiNNE irf sala ncst cafe v,p ttssnn
Hhi. THuuF Walnut Hqi
NtutNr other husinr4 viii frn rfn.
.tr' rrp haatinn thDHu frnl sst
, OHurI .Ha b. uafvyt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
NOTICES.

e>e~~>~N~~~~~N~NN~~~~
SAVE NONIY OK YOUR PRINTING
stock has advanced In all lincs, but
VIZ are sun making the follOving low
prices
6O0 ,on0 5000
Envelopes Xxx. 6H .,l5o $3.50 81 20
Cuisines Cards ,..,.. 30 25O 5.5o
Everything else III proportion. II you
poy moro than wc ch1TgU you pay too
much Mail orders filled
O x PRINTING COMPANY
~ 5 Robinson. Walnut 665.
QUALITY SHOE SHOP 3l2 " Main
Wr oIll '0r ana deliver free Phone
Ntuls go
THE rp-rO DATE shoe hospital 2Os y
Harvey Walnut 3lJ-J free delivery,
tuhhrr hcclt 36c
UrWI, STAMPS. stencil. souls. r,ady
m1dn OF motr 90 order y GolIbcrg
~" y lluHov
81 FuN ono minute of our time 10 tho
person who phones Mnplr 2ls of lhn
best hlrRuu Wc bus each week AuC.
ton Market Regal Basement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
GET OFT OF DIRT

Gin aero, Armstrong county, TcNas si
l'y hl hnd. aur m cultivation !ir
% r'. h''i. clear. want So. .p0n 10 for II
tuI i.r'o .wll siofo buildings that ron,
lr 5000 uur month lhul paid nyei
500 u ryu' vIn assume ynur deb, Il
HuIr ui.g .a rrut nn vour Dkiahuma
tIN u'uW' property Johnson Invest.
m'ni 'os 80 Baum Bdg NJ 1902
luE SNil prir o' lots. well located
H'u '.n'r NnrmiI college. Edmond
g. IN 900. Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
California.

.CNrTFUWNIN little subutbHn farml
near Lon Angeles for sale, easy nay
m'nts Wit, f. H. waite, shawnee
Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
ANGEL HOOD CAkE

NIHTUI1 TOI IVVIcT IhUUD IOuf Ufdrf
NHV Walnut ,NHl
tuU SALE Tvu.iun y,mri, butchers
i,,huN 'N.lh capacity gfu,ufN co..
iiIE'H'uf gH.H druf. small baker a
oven DO, " california
Nlw ana used lumb-f poultry houses.
fence posts tfush burners porch hut.
-. ucllisrs oklahoma city Steel and
lfun Works $40 walNet
SIiulEN bOurS 5sc. hos, ar. cloth
poultry and ornamental fence OKLA
homa CITY steel and Iron Works aao
South Walker
l't NAil Nnn second hand slide ton
.''IIg'iHiuI I.u capacity lUl pound
"n" |u" lfr1n cabinet. DO rsiInns now
HN W'u .'u't s.r can Wal 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
Hraui, I'nrlors
| USr RAINWATTR

USE RAINWATLR
.'nWUHH. .H.. NH. Hr,.. 500. HrU
w1H',uT, H, ,tl BRISTOL iluf1 Wal
. '.. HuuuUuuuut
EiiNNruu tui hpirltrvs r,r We us.
,IHlrfW water ,lau nfai.tlras hair.
wufl tHIl Walnut its 300 Nuuh
ltoNdv1, Nj s Dillingham;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

GOOD Groom house IN Colorado Springs,
WHikuE distance. win lrtdo for good
bungalow or house IN oklahoma city.
iuGUI' .'N O. in,b ST., Oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
MALE HELP WANTED.
SPRING SUITS
SlfnIY RaI0TS ShaTnened

Nodc ~ y0ur u>naur" ~ down nn'
81 wool. investigate n v Kendall
= " r.pnd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK.

on STOCKS. bank stocks. etc bought
sold and exchanged Richardson Invest
mcnt 60. oklahoma city. Okla
FOR SALE-Oil lease llo1ldton field, so
per mere, close to production 2l6 Vest
NH Rldg City
WE drsiIr the service. ~ man or
lads who ,tu sell uil ttuuk engage.
m"m Will Do, short. but compensation
li6"ud. 'pl Nd 1888 Mr. Harrington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17
Be YOUR OWN BOSS

Sen uur commercial fuel otl burner
EurutS0d for boilers one to Two hum
drDu hor'puWrr hltr oyrus. brick klluf.
forge. steam heating o., N Robinson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-17

rIUNN UNVgNlN Iipr ,ct now nsri.
Itiui,i sold mnd iin,Uhrt .h,rt ,t
fH.f't.'. wife dead su, iHiiImnf, uIdg
HffUfUuHUa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28
SprOuI Elected Head of
Big Steel Corporation

Senator William c. Sproul is at tho
head of the new Pittsburgh and Sea-
board Engineering Works lately or
ganized, back of which are some of
the foremost industrial captains of the
country and has acquired the plants
and business of the Kennedy -Stroh
Corporation, Pittsburgh; Robt. Weth-
Grill & Company, Inc, Chester, and
the Riverside Engine & Machinery
Company of Oil City.
The new corporation will have n
capital stock of $4,000,000. Heading
the new corporation is Senator Will
liam c. Sproul, Chester. Its director
ate includes Charles II. Schoen, Press
ed Steel Car Co.; T. Coleman Du Pont,
Wilmington, Del; William c. Sproul,
Delaware county; w. II. Schien. Il. T..
Weir. f. w. Nudge. j. l.. Kendall, j.
II. Kennedy, Pittsburgh; Frank H..
Bell and c. NJ. Thorp.
The new corporation is now ar
ranging to take over war contracts
aggregating $10,000,000.
War contracts to the amount of
$3O,000,000 have been rendered the
new concern, and should the war con-
tinue for reasonable length of time,
it is admitted by officials of the cor
poration that the different plants will
be extended and fully equipped to
take care of all such business that
comes to hand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28
.STEELTON JEWS
COLLECT $500
Louis Laborwitz, Volunteer
Auctioneer, Sells $50 Pack
ages For Cause

More than $500 was raised here
yesterday for the Jewish Relief fund
through the efforts of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association.
Twelve of the boroughs prettiest
Jewish girls, who conducted a tag
day under the auspices of a commit
tee from the association. collected
S1S9.
At the package party held in the Y.
Nj. III. A. hall last evening another
$10O was raised. Louis Laborwitz, a
Front street merchant, acted as
auctioneer and sold surprise packages
containing anything from paper of
pins to a bag of flour. The bidding
was brisk, thanks to the raillery of
the auctioneer, and more than $50
packages were sold.
The committee in charge of the
gathering of relief money in Steelton
expect to receive a number of contri-
buttons to-day which will still further
swell the fund.
Since the outbreak of the war more
than $4,000 has been raised for the
American Jewish Relief fund in
Steelton, many local Jews having
formed the habit of making weekly
contributions to the cause.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28
s. p. c. a. COMMITTEES

Directors of the Harrisburg S. p. G.
A. met yesterday afternoon at the Of
five of the president, John T. Olmsted
who appointed the following commit
tees: Agents. Miss A. l.. Boyer, chair
man; Miss Hannah A. Durbin, Miss
Catherine /. Egle, Paul A. Kunkel and
Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel; finances, Miss
Mary A. Seaman, chairman; Mrs. Kun
kel, Robert Mccormick Miss Mary II
Pearson, Mrs. A. Carson Stan1m, Miss
Helen b. Wallace and John FoN
Weiss: education, Miss Durbin, chair
man; Miss Clara M. Bashore, Mrs. j
Wood Brubaker, DR.. f. E. DoYneS
and Mrs. Stamm; publicity, Miss Ba-
shore, chairman; Mrs. Brubaker, j
Clarence Funk. e. A. Miller and Miss
Wallace; legislation; Mr.. Funk, chair
man Miss Boyer, Mrs. Carl b. Ely
Mr.. Kunkel and Mr.. Mccormick
Henry 3. Mccormick resigned from
the board of directors because of other
business affairs which prevented him
from serving.