davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
Read the Answers to These Questions

q. why is the company capitalized for
$10.000.000?
Ans. The experience of other companies
which have been merged or taken over by
larger companies. or where they have been
compelled to increase their capitalization
from time to time proves that without suffi-
cannot be filled without borrowing tremen-
dous sums or increasing the capitalization
and selling more stock; therefore, be-
Heved 1T a wise plan to capitalize our COM
pany for 81 Q, 600, ,000 in order to supply the
necessary funds to operate big business
Q. Why do you invite the public to buy
shares in your company?
Ans. We believe that because of his
financial interest in the company every
stockholder will become an advertiser and
booster for the car.t Thousands of stock
vertising will greatly reduce selling expense
which is a big item in every large manufac-
turing enterprise. So we believe it good
business sense to have thousands with us in
this peoples company" rather than to in
terest only few persons who might finance
the enterprise.
Q. Why do you advertise the sale of your
shares in the newspapers?
Ans. Because it brings the proposition to
the attention of millions of people almost
simultaneously. We know of no other way
of doing it SO quickly and so economically.
This advertising has served a double pur-
pose at one expense--it has financed the
company thus far and created a demand for
the cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14

GContinued From First PaSe1
wasn't found safe and secure in the
safe of the Harrisburg hospital
This is how 1t all happened yuh-
underSTAND-me!
On Tuesday afternoon BENJAMIN
W. Campbell, of 324 Chestnut street,
fell in a hotel uptown, and fractured
his arm. He was taken to sthe Har-
risburg hospital in the police ambu-
lance, and kept there for treatment.
Later in the afternoon, a physician
called up the police and asked wheth-
er the officers had taken Mr.. Camp
BELLS watch. cuff links, money. keys
and glasses, to keep while the latter
was in the hospital.
The police department reported that
the articles were not at headquarters
yuh- h-understand-me. The hospital at
taches insisted that the jewelry and
money were not there and even went
through the valuables which are kept
in the safe, but failed to find Mr..
Campbell's jewelry.
Here one of the Sleepy Sleuths
started his man hunt. First to the
hotel, then to the men last seen with
Mr.. Campbell, next to the proprietor,
and last of all to his fellow officers
on the ambulance. For four long
days, because the hospital attaches
Detective Speese sleuthed, and finally
he locked up Solomon Washington,
ION suspicion of stealing the valu-
ables.
This morning one of the ambulance
officers insisted that the jewelry had
not been taken from the patients
clothes before the latter was admit
ted to the hospital.
Found! Yuh- Understandable!
Back to the institution for the sick
and injured, hustled Mr.. Speese. A
thorough search of everything in the
safe was begun, and there with the
values of the other patients, watch,
cuff links. keys, money and glasses
were found. Found! Yuh-under-
stand-me!
Several days ago thieves stole some
groceries which had just been de-
livered at the Rodearmel apartments,
GOA North Third street, for Mrs. James
G. Hatz, and for Mrs. Charles E. Pat
ton. wife of the State Secretary of
Agriculture. The groceries were plac-
ed on dumb waiter in the apart
ments but no one was there at the
time. Later when Mrs. Hatz and
Mrs. Patton came for them, the thefts
were discovered.
The theft wasn't reported to the
police. Whats the 2" says the
victims of the theft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
COMMEND HUGHES
LUSITANIA TALK

CContinued From First Page]
p. m, and a night address at Lincoln
completed the days program.
The second days campaign provides
for addresses at Hastings. Grand Is
land. Columbus. Fremont and Omaha
Hughes carried his campaign through
the manufacturing and zinc mining
sections of Missouri yesterday, bas-
ing his plea for votes largely upon
an attack of the Adamson bill and the
picture he drew of the conditions
which would confront this country af-
ter the close of the European war un-
less the Republican policy of protec-
tion for American Industries was put
Into effect. He spoke also about the
protection Of American rights abroad.
During the day Mr.. Hughes received
many messages congratulating him up
on his utterances in Louisville, when
he declared that, had he been Presi-
dent, he would have broken off diplo-
matte relations with Germany when the
Lusitania was sunk. He would not
comment upon them. There was much
talk about the address also at the
stops made, and verbal congratula-
tions were added to the messages.
The campaign carried Mr.. Hughes as
FAR as Joplin, and the principal speech
was delivered at Springfield, the State
capital. There was a brief address at
Monett early last evening, and at sew
eral other stations where no stops
were made crowds collected to cheer
the nominee as his train passed by.
BOrah's Cousin Is Conductor
S. II. Borah, cousin of Senator
Borah, was the conductor in charge of
the train while 1t was passing over the
Southern Railroad He went back to
Mr.. Hughes car to explain that the
delay had abeen caused by the break
ing down of freight engine and to
apologize. They had a long conver-
sation. during which Mr.. Borah told
Mr. Hughes that he was a member of
the Railroad Mems Republican Club,
OF Princeton, Indiana.
"At first" he said. "many of the
fellows felt that they would vote for
President Wilson, but since they have
come to understand the Adamson bill
they are going to vote for you. AS 1
said, we are with you because we think,
President Wilson has injured the cause
of labor more by his bill than he has
helped it."
Mr.. Hughes was greatly pleased with
the reception accorded him at all of the
stops yesterday. His attacks upon the
Adamson bill We're well received in the
railroad center of Springfield, and he
went into the topic there in consider
able detail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
GIVES HUGHES CALIFORNIA
Ex-senator Hemenway SayS He Will
Also Carry Utah and Wyoming

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Former Senator
James A. Hemenway. of Indiapa. mem
Der of the Republican national cam
paign committee. has returned to Chi
cago after visiting California. Utah
and Wyoming. He reports that these
States will support Hughes and that
each will elect a Republican United
States Senator. He said:
AT the registration in San Fran
cisco, which closed last Saturday, 102,-
900 Republicans and only $4,000 Demo-
Gratis registered. while 10000 voters
did not indicate their party affiliations.
Any time San Francisco breaks even
the Republican party is sure to carry
the State"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
Pinchot Denies Wilson
Kept U. S. Out of War; Scores
His Continual Sidestepping

Philadelphia, Oct. 14.-Gifford Pin
chot stood before 700 students and
townspeople of Swarthmore and
6warthmore College last night and Sc
yerely criticised President Wilson for
his shifting policies,' his failure to
take the public into his confidence. his
~sidestepping of the woman suffrage
question by means of clever word Jug
glery" and concluded by ridiculing the
plea that "he has kept us out of war"
Mr.. Pinchot began his address by de-
ploring the political apathy" of the
Middle West where he said, he was sur
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14

meant; and, further, when notice was
published with respect to the action
(the action threatened), I would have
made it known, in terms unequivocal
and unmistakable, that we should not
tolerate a continuance of friendly re-
lations through the ordinary diploma
tic channels If that action were taken.
And the Lusitania would never
have been sunk"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
PARKER MAKES SPEECH

New York, Oct. IA. - With plea
for the reelection of President Will
son, John M. Parker, Progressive can
didate fer President, delivered
an address here to-day at a reception
given him by members of the Ma
tional Progressive party in which he
dwelt somewhat at length on the part
taken by Theodore Roosevelt and
George W. Perkins in the efforts to
get the Progressive and Republican
conventions in Chicago last June to
unite on a Presidential candidate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
NOTE:---

In order to determine the future earn
ing possibility of the common stock. it
is fair to assume that when the COM
pany is in full operation and turning
out 10000 cars a year at $4,000 per car
profit-as estimated-and further as
suming that all the stock of the company
was issued and outstanding. the common
stock-after paying TO on the preferred
stock-would earn 20eo, while with in
creased output in the years to come. the
earnings should be greatly increased
T. A. CAMPBELL, President
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14

[Continued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14

For reasons of vital interest
to every stockholder, we are giv-
ing a certificate representing the
common stock bonus to be
known as an order for future
delivery of common stock" This
certificate is non-negotiable and
non- transferable.
This is done in order to retain
the voting power of this bonus
NOTE-The COMMON stock int
pany are also in the same manner
able until after June l, 1919, therel
manipulation. This should assure
liability and proper intentions of
FOR FURTHER PARTICl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
RUMANIAN SHIP SUNK

Christiania, Norway Oct. 13, via
London, Oct. H. The Rumanian
steamer Bistrita has been torpedoed.
The Bistrita w last reported sailing
from Archangel on August Ii for a
destination not given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14

@. How do you know that Emerson
"Fours'' can be built to sell at $39500, and
that you can make $4,000 profit on each
one?
Ans. Because our experiences in the
business and because we have already DEM
onstrated, by securing contracts for parts
planned, therefore should manufacture
the car even cheaper than we first antici-
pated, especially when we can turn out big
quantities up to one hundred cars day. for
which we have already created a demand.
@. How did you create the demand?
Ans Through advertising and selling our
securities. which have been taken by about
10000 people up to this time.
Q. In what form is this demand which
you state to be for 10000 cars?
Ans. Applications received from auto
If we were to grant the applications of all
these agents. 1t would tax a factory of more
than double our anticipated capacity. The
applications for agencies are being investi-
gated for proper qualification and territory.
They may be seen upon request by any per-
son interested.
Q. Are you now manufacturing Emerson
"Fours"?
Ans. We have already manufactured ten,
which are on exhibition in large cities. and
are now building five hundred more in our
temporary factory on Sixth Street, Long
Island City In a short time we will occupy
our new factory at Kingston, N Y, where
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14

we will commence the manufacture and de-
livery of cars at factory capacity, which we
figure will be at the rate of one hundred
cars per day. or thirty thousand cars dur
ing the fiscal year.
Q. What evidence or further proof do
you offer as a safeguard to investors?
Ans. Our sincerity of purpose, we be-
lieve,, is best evidenced by the fact that the
stock interests of the officers of the corpora
ton are non-transferable and non-negoti-
able: that is, they are held in trusteeship
until June l, 1919, thereby putting all possi-
bility of stock manipulation aside. Further
more, none of the directors owns any of the
preferred stock, and that stock is TO cumu-
lative, and this interest must be paid before
any of the common stock receives any dtvi-
dend whatever Furthermore, the company
hase got to make good and pay 10 interest
on all its outstanding preferred stock before
they can received any profit whatever on
their own holdings.
NOTE: If there are other questions which
any reader of this newspaper would like to
ask, we welcome correspondence on the SUBJ
ject. We have been, and always will be,
glad to furnish all the information neces-
sary to gain the esteem and confidence of
all intending investors Our books and state
ments in addition to being audited monthly
by the American Audit Company of New
York, have been and are now wide open to
investigators, stockholders or intending
stockholders, and on the basis of the con-
tents of this announcement we invite people
to Join us in the upbuilding of this peoples
company" and the building of this peoples
carr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
SLEEPY SLEUTHS
RECOVER LOOT"

[Continued From First Page1
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
(lSsjA4&&!IMAIER|
MAY ROBSON, NOTED STAR, COMEs.TOELKs

Delightful May Robson of interna- tional fame now in her ninth tour of the United States and the beginning of her third globe trotting expedition. is to stop long enough at the Elks Theater on Friday and Saturday to give two of her latest and most suc- cessful productions, rendering on Fri day night the "Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" and on Saturday matinee and night, the Making Over of Mrs. Matt"
 The stories of both plays are of an appealing nature. There is an abund- ance of comedy to keep things from be- ing dull A cast headed by Jack Storey and assisted by Edith Conrad, Smith Davies, Fred Trowbridge. Marie Paw ey, George F. Hall. Elizabeth Warren, Cy Weaver, Ridler Davies, John Rowe and others of equal note. Two distinct productions and magnificent sartorical embellishments lend cast to both pro- ductiOns.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
CONDENSED MILK FOR ALLIES

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 ALLIANCE, Ohio, March 30.-The entente allies today placed an order with the Highland Milk Condensing company at Minerva for S0000 cases of milk for the armies.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
All Praise Stirring Piece
 for Skillful Co-Ordin- ation of the Director, Author and the Actor.
Virginia Hammond, E. Maupain and H. Beau mont Credited with
 Exceptional Portrayal

''The Discard" Essanay five-reel fea- ture photoplay has won the critics.
 Here's what Monography says about it:
 An excellent cast supports Virginia Hammond the former Frohman star. who came to Essanay to play the lead in "The Discard" dramatic story written by Charles Nicholson. While, the play deals with characters and events which are criminal, the empha- sis is definitely placed on the human element.
 "The play is most interesting at all times and suspense is handled well. Miss Hammond handles her big scenes at the last most skillfully.
 Ernest Maupain plays his role ex- ceedingly we'll Betty Brown plays the ingenue role charmingly throughout. Harry Beaumont is exceptionally we'll cast in his role, the juvenile lead"
 The Moving Picture World says: alkaround newspaper man and short story author, has furnished a photo dramatic story of excellent merit in The Discard five-part V. L. s. E. feature produced by Essanay. In ad- dition to fine constructive merit. the story has the charm of novelty, if not of originality, being quite away from the beaten tracks in this field. But what is better than either of these, the story makes continuous appeal that reaches it's crescendo at the close. where the erring mother sacrifices all for the happiness of her daughter" This from Dramatic Mirror: "Essanay's The Discard is a we'll worked out thief drama, showing in detail the operations of two clever so- ciety crooks. It arrives at a strong dramatic climax. The two leading roles are in the capable hands of Vir- ginia Hammond and Ernest Maupain. both of whom gave excellent charac- terizations. Betty Brown was charm 1 ing and vivacious in the ingenue role and Harry Beaumont handled the jul venile part capably."
 Motion Picture News says: "The combined efforts of the author, director and actors have given this play individuality and unusual interest The impression uppermost in ones mind after viewing it are those of unity and co ordination.
 Virginia Hammond, formerly with the Frohman forces, plays the part of the adventures and is always in char acter. A good slice of the credit for the | picture's success should go to Ernest
 Maupain, one of the best character men in the business. Harry Beaumont. the hero, is not only good looking but is an actor as we'll. Betty Browns dimple
 and smile are quite screenable in the 1 ingenue role"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

hardly any danger of such luck. The tyros seemed doomed at present; the votaries will get theirs in the here after
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
JUNIOR PLAY AT
 HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

The finishing touches were placed last night on the cast in ''The Private Secretary" and now the Junior class is ready to produce their play this even ing at the High school auditorium.
 Without doubt this will be the best play ever staged in the high school au- ditorium. Walter Hayes. playing the leading role as the real Private Secre- tary, will have the entire audience in a roar during his awkward situation. Burtis Doris as the disguised Private Secretary, ably plays his part. His chum, Harry Marsland, is taken by Don Hultz, who is a natural born actor. Miss Hughes and Miss Coke are ex- ceptionally good and will win warm spot in the hearts of the audience. Richard Ullman in the part of the cracked Uncle is certainly killing, he carries out his part right to the min ute.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
.DUFF|ELD RECITAL
 ARTISTIC SUCCESS
Tea Given By Miss Lucy Terrili Ellis One of Best Social Events
 of Year.

Socially and artistically, the tea giv- en by Miss Lucy Terrin Ellis at the Woman's club yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ella w. Duffield of Los Angeles takes precedence over any event of the year.
 representative gathering of society had the pleasure of again meeting the charming guest of honor, who former ly made her home in Phoenix and hearing her famous songs for children
 interpreted by the composer herself. It
 was delightful program. Mrs. Duff fields personality is in perfect har- i mony with the exquisite music she has written for the little folk and the con- bination was delicious. AS pretty compliment to her hostess she sang Sweet Alyssum" and "Mignonette," " the words of which were written by Miss Ellis and set to music by Mrs Duffield. As the applause subsided a basket of these fragrant flowers cross ed the footlights. There were other beautiful floral offerings for Mrs. Duff field, violets, carnations, roses and a wealth of flowers lent a charm to the effectively decorated auditorium. A particularly popular number was that in which the children of the Ellis Garden participated. The future belles and beaus made a pretty picture and their little voices, carefully trained were as lovely as the authors words and music.
 Katherine Wisner McCluskey con- tributed to the enjoyment with a grour of readings. Mrs. McCluskey's artistry is unquestioned and she was particular ly pleasing in her delightful selec. l tiOns yesterday.
 Eugene Redewill, with that finish ed accompanist, Ethel Wolf Quinn al
 the piano, played two of his latest vio- lin compositions, "The Music Box" an6 Der Scheirenschleifer," descriptive compositions portraying the subjects o1 their titles. Both numbers were en- Enthusiastically received
 The hostess and guest of honor were assisted in receiving by Mrs. William s. Piclrell, Mrs. Dwight B Heard and Mrs. D. F. Harbridge. Miss Ellis wore becoming gown of shell pinl chiffon and Mrs. Duffield was attrac-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

cific Coast branch, was in Phoenix
 last week and expressed great satis-
 faction at the manner in which Mich elin Tire agenty is handled here. The company was founded in Clermont- Ferrand, France, in 1892. In 1904 fac tories were founded in London, Eng land, in 1906 in Turin, Italy, in 1907 in Milltown, New Jersey, which is the American factory While Michelin made pneumatic tires previous to 1895, that date marked the first automobile pneumatic tires. Michelin was unable to get car manufacturers to try out Michelin tires. It was in the year 1895 that the automobile pneumatic tire was demonstrated a success by Mich elin building machine and equipping | it with pneumatic tires and it was used l in the famous Paris Bordeaux race of 1895. Winning that race with pneumat-
 ic tires demonstrated their durability
 and superiority, and after that the
 success of pneumatic tires were as-
 sured.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
THE OLD HOMESTEAD
 AT ARIZONA THEATER

Americas greatest rural drama, "The Old Homestead" starred in by Denman Thompson for over thirty years, will be presented at the Ari- zona today and tomorrow.
 "The Old Homestead" has been seen by thousands, and out of that number very few would not be willing to see it again. In it's film form. it is doubly attractive. Thompson's son, aided in the direction of it's production, and de- tails of the original production have been faithfully carried out. The characters in the show have been drawn from real life, and in the film form, again real life has been re- sorted to.
 The picture has an universal appeal, and it is safe to predict that it will enjoy we'll attended run in Phoenix.