davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-25

military preparedness is only the
foundation of. and safeguard for. social
and industrial preparedness and there
fore. for the effort to increase our indi-
vidual efficiency and n; the same time to
SET tina. the fruits Of this efficiency are
divided with reasonable fairness and
Justice.
N Wilson recently said that the
supporters OF Mr.. Hughes included in
congruous elements. The Democratic
party. with Mr.. Wilson AT its head. Is it.
self composed OF utterly conflicting elc-
ments with no sincere bond OF union
except the desire to secure Federal office.
In consequence the Internal legislation
Mr.. Wilson has obtained has had TO he
obtained by the exchange Of offices for
Congressional support and, as "A re-
suit. the Federal Civil Service has been
dchauched as never before. and Wash
ington has witnessed the worst admins
,rstion OF the executive departments We
have had for thirty years.
There are certain things for which
Mr.. Wilson and his party claim ,redi;
where credit can only be- awarded them
by emphasizing the dupliclty OF their ac-
ton. Tit banking law Is a good law in
certain OF It's provisions but these pro-
visions are those of the Aldrich bill
which before election the Democrats So
frantically denounced. They denounced
in similar fashion u tarin commission
and an Industrial commission and they
are now in rather impotent fashion feel
ing after both. They have passed a
child labor law (Which is 80 drawn.
however, that It may be utterly inef-
f~ective) after Mr.. WILSON had emphat!-
cally declared against II. They cham
pion a law which will make the needed
revival OF our shipping by private en-
! terprise more Difficult, than ever. Their
tariff law was working ruin TO our in
dustry until the war created an outside
tariff more protective man any we nave
ever previously had
'The absolute lack of any constructive
policy In Mr.. Wilson's leadership comes
out strikingly In his attitude toward
business, His platform pledges. OF
course. amount to nothing Oh this point,
or for that matter on any other point.
but AS far as they went they committed
him, az did his promises. 10 the breaking
up OF all corporations, and the reintro-
duction Of old fashioned, ruthless com-
,-titiv- methods IN business methods
such a, obtained IN the middle OF the
las, century. Wa were promise! expli'-
lily four years ago in the Democrats
platform, and by the Democratic orators
on the stump. that they would destroy
all trusts by The utilization OF the Shcr-
man law, and q tariff for revenue only.
and would thereby lower prices and the
cost OF living.
"Bu, prices aud the cos, .tlv'rg have
steadily gone NJ and MIR, Wilson has no,
invoked the sherman law aEa.ns. any
big trust. Tho Sherman law IS or tho
hooks. Il was a dead letter fourteen
wars aeo. II became "A live law only he.
The sun., 1916-10-25
Praise for National Guard,

Il honor the national %guardsmen who
are at the front. They have the true
scldicrly stun In them. But the system
Under which they have been sent Il, an
atrocious one and should be changed at
once. They have been tricked into going
into what they supposed was a war on
behalf OF the country. When they ell
tered the militia most Of them had no
idea that they would lie conscript.d as
they a been. Their sense OF honor
has forbidden them to refuse going. Rut
they should never have been sent for
mere police duty for remember that.
thanks Of Mr.. Wilson's tame refusal TO
punish the Mexican bandits. We now
have on the border "a force OF American
soldiers from ten to twenty times as
numerous as the bandits across the Dor
der and yet this force does nothing.
Many men have gone who hay. been
obliged to leave their wives and children
10 suffer actual want and who have per-
~mancntly injured their professional or
business careers or definitely lost their
Jobs because they had to 60 10 the front
and spend months away from their busi-
ress. away from their homes. to make
sood the damage done by the utter folly
of u rulers In Washington.
'"Thesc rulers In Washington were not
really Interested IN preparedness. They
we're not really interested In the defence
o: their country. They thought only Of
their own political fortunes In the i'm
mediate future. They refused to give us
expert military legislation. They gave
us political military legislation legisla-
ton designed to secure votes next No.
veinber at the cost OF the lives of the
gallant officers n men Of the regular
army at the cost OF the lives Of the
civilians, men. women and children, on
the border and In Mexico. and at the
cost of the well being OF thousands Of
the families OF national g%uardsmen who
had themselves been sent to the Next
can border. The Legislation of the last
session should be repealed and the work
Of preparedness entered upon with seri-
Gus purpose.
II believe IN universal military obli,a-
tory training OF all our young men IN
time OF peace: and in time Of war In
universal military service for every mar
aud every woman In whatever position
II Is deemed that man or woman can
best render such service TO the nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07
11O-lNCH WHEEL BASE
WHETHER YOU HAVE $40 OF
Plain Statement of This Company's Prospects

in 1902. AZ that time the car was sold ct $3.50,
when other automobiles selling at $4,000
and up. MIR. Hupp was graduated from the
Oldsmotor Work. to the Ford Company; in
1905. Through Mr.. Hupp's knowledge and
perienes while making tho lowest priced automo-
bile in tho world, with the Oldsmotor Works, he
became one of the factors with Henry Ford in
the production Of tho first $500 Ford runabouts.
In 1908 Mr.. HuPp md associates organized tho
Hupp Motor Car Company, producing a car at
$3.50 which at that time was lower in price than
the car which tho Ford Company was turning
out, the Ford Company had advanced the price
Of its cars to S975. Under Mr.. Hupp's man
asement the Hupp Company sales jumped from
$50 cars the first year to 5000 cars the second
year. and original Investment of less than
$4,000 grew to cool million dollars by 1912,
when Mr.. Hupp disposed of his interest and
stred from tho company, owing to the fact that
he did not agree with the policy of his associates
in bringing out higher priced car.
This same year Mr.. Hupp organised the r. c.
H. Corporation, manufacturing and selling a
touring that lower in price than any
other made except the Ford, and the very
first year produced 5000 cars, and had contracts
with dealers for 10000 additional cars, making
q total sale Of $1,000 for the first year
Mr. Hupp has also had some experience in
nanufee turing higher priced cars, but his hobby
has always been, and II has been his aim and am
bition. to make and sell the lowest priced car in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07
AUTOMOBILE PROFIT SHARING.

THE EMERSON MOTORS COMPANY is m.
eorporated with c.pitL stock Of ono million
shares, each of a par value of $1,000. Three
hundred thousand (3oo.ooo) shares of shi. stock
is TO preferred, but at tho present time all the
Preferred Stock il in the Treasury. The Treasury
also holds at present ,oo0, 600 par value Of tho
Common Stock. The company HAS NO DEBTS,
has a substantial cash treasury and Is ACTIVE
LY ENGAGED IN MANUFACTURING IT'S FIRST
CARS AT NOS. 81 TO 79 SIXTH STREET,
LONG ISLAND CITY. Y.
DEMONSTRATING CARS ON DISPLAY IN
NEW YORK CITY AT SHOWROOM, 174s
BROADWAY, CORNER 5sTH ST.
Tho Officers and Directors include:-
Willis Geo: Emerson, Chairman Board of Di.
reetors.
T. 4 Campbell, President (forrnerly Treasurer
and General Manager Of the Imperial Automobile
Company. D., $3.50.
R. c. Hupp, Viee-President formerly Vice
President and General Manager Of the Hupp Mo-
tor Co. and automobile engineer of international
repute).
George N Campbell, Secretary and Treasurer
formerly Secretary and Factory Manager Inn.
perial Automobile Coz.
M. l. Shank,, Assistant Treasurer formerly
Secretary of the Monarch Motor Car Company,
Of Detroit. Mieh.).
J. L. Sullivan. A,.istan. Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07

the world. For fifteen years he has concentrated
upon this one dominant idea, and at last has per-
fected a cheap to buy and 80 economical
to operate that it can be owned and used By
practically every family head in this country.
This new design, approved by Mr.. Hupp, is
the result Of fifteen years effort to mako low
priced car and a car that b operated at .
low cost and that will stand up and give . Grsctsr
service for the money than any other automobile
made. The car itself is well built, good to look
at and easy to ride in its higher priced com:
Pettors. It is q pure stream-lins body, with all
late improvements, and will not only appeal to
the public at large, but will prove = consistsnt,
satisfactory method of transportation suitable
for the man or woman in any walk Of life While
the car will particularly appeal to those Of linn
tied because Of its low price, yet its grace.
full lines, ample power and economical exPense
Of operation will cre.te for the car 4 demand
among every class.
An itemized estimate OF the cost OF nlanufae-
turing and marketing these cars. based upon =
production Of 80, 900 cara per annunn, beginning
in 1917, indicates a net profit Of $50 per car,
after making liberal allowance for the cost Of
manufacturing. advertising, selling, overhead OK
penses, &c. After allowing the 7so dividend
the entire issue Of Preferred Stock, It indicates
net profit Of $l,seo,090, OF sufficient to pay
dividend. Of 300 per annum on the Common
Stock besides setting aside 100000 TO surplus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07

These figures ars bassd on an estimate carefully
compiled - n.a whs knew the sut0nehos hass'
us.s snl suesssssuI pisnssrs In ths t.Aass11.
9; This NV ear should average 70 10 ~ Hnss
or nsrs t. saloa a SssoIsns, s.d At tAe'1ses
emit high vice oS Sasoisns this IN Itself h . -
eidsl arSunsnt Ia favor q de uss q this car.
The profits h the automobile indssty are too
wsn known 10 require comment TIE day ct
szparin4ns has passed To-day the Industry. the
third largsst IN The United Statss u a,suhstsn
tial and highly profitable basis. The GREATEST
profit l. bsins made b che manufacture Of ow-
priced cars. The demand for the car that ~
propose 10 build l. apparent 10 sveryess. The
cost Of nanrfaetuSs has bssn carefully worked
out, and Aftsr proper allowance has besn naads
for the increased price 'of raw material and for
any e1issneiss that may ariss, there yet rs1uass
= net profit Of $50 per car, based upon an an
nu.l production Of only 80, 600 ears. That this
profit can be and should BE- increased By the In
creased produ :tion = ssH.svidsnt. That the sale
Of the Preferred Stock at par win insure = ssf.
feisat capital =. enable this company 70 60 On =
profit-serninS basis seems assured fact. Thst
tho Common Stock will soon become moro vatu-
able than The PREPARED seems inevitable.
The Company proposes to saspt the most
modern bus;nsps methods, psyins cash a II goss,
and pursuing q conservative, business.liks ednin-
istration. The most progressive methods ot nan.
ufaeturinx and selling will be adopted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07

George B. Clifford, Director General Man
aser Bayaane Works, Standard Oil Co., rs
Broadway, now York. N. ".
Jesse R. Leonard, Director Director Columbia
National Bank, Pitt.burg, Pa.
90 Charlie. A. Towne (Ex-Unitod States Senator
from Minnesota. of tho firm of Towne &
Spellman, Attorneys, 115 Broadway, New York,
N. ~.
Amo. H. Stephens, General Counsel ESQ East
42d street, Ne-~ York City,.
In addition 10 these the Advisory Board con-
tains the names of many men prominent through
out the United States in the banking and business
world.
THE BOOKS OF THIS COMPANY ARE AUD
TIED ONCE EVERY MONTH By THE AMERI-
CAN AUDIT co.
Th. new five-passenser touring err. to sell al
the low price of $395, 10 the result Of MIR. r. c.
Hupp's many years experience. =.
A. a result Of his long experience in the au-
tomobile world, and with the Of the evoIu.
ton Of the automobile industry for the past ff-
teen years, during VI ich period his fame has
become international, he says, after carefully
checking everything over, that this new creation
is without question tho most perfect in design,
durability and line Of any low-priced automobile
ever made.
1t is well known that MIR. R c. Hupp's mp
proval and opinion Of thi. eminenty
worth while. He started with the Oldsmobile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07

issuing and Orders
the welfare Of the Compny-rher than in
tockbbg mnpulatons advocated and frequently prset
in Wall Street merely retention under the Company. control
Stock single unit keeping intact until JUNE M 1912 at which
Orders Future Delivery of Common Stock will BIO called
in the aetualco Stock exchanged therefor.
In the meantime deprived OF single right preroga-
tive the Of dividends You will receive them all when paid and
pnd - i; . go,
intrinsic value far beond value and will then realize
with the Preferred Stock of their valuable assets in their
au income nn1 DE- asd R s
We offering Fer sale 900 Shares OF 7 Cumulative
M Stock per Sh,rs we r1 By nm 5e M
Future Delivery as explained above.
rMn BE or eE r oS FROM
tsI Share. Of ~ Preferred Stock also IN
For S to" On q. ss.'G Of tho c%%on Soss r s s $1,000 Mise .
Se for rr sh tho %G" s soes no.. an order
rfo @ shar Of the Common stoek-par value 5000 .
s. ms S e2s value $40 :G0' 40
m ] for Tn @ of tho Common gsr rss s, sGT an
twenty-five Of
For Moo sea, S5' aGass % As %
For s'ess Two nsnda and Fs ssG SS'F ~ @
Shares Of the Common s:0Skpnr value $40 o &c. r,.,
F S% s 1s F ed HsnaS and FIFTY @
both the sTrH s ssoO s .as sost
IT, e. s.$ s :$$ s$ to: eli
THIS ANSWERS TWO VITAL QUESTIONS.
Question No. Can make automobile to sell for 1895 and
show the profits car as essmaed7
VcoPresiden and General Manager Of tho Hupp
Co. @R HuoDS b~ide Of the R. C. H. car and wa factor in
(signsd) r. c. HUPP.
Question 2-If Mr. Hupp do he sell
10000 the first announcement says!
hand (Siyned) T. A. CAMPBELL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07
SPECIFICATIONS

MOTOR-3Ex4, east en-bloe.
RADLTOR-Thstsno syphon cool
ing.
TRANSMISSION - Ssleetive typ4
three speeds forward and one 70
,srss IN :nie with motor.
ClUTCH-Muitipls disc.
CONTROL-Csntre lever operated
BY right hand, on Transmission
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In connse-
don with b.4tsry. ...
CARBlRETER-Flo.t food.
GASolEE-to gallons capacity.
FEDERs-c-own. -
LAhRS-T~e bad and ono tail.
HORN-Else&1ie. >.
TOOIS-Teol hit, jack, tire repair
kit and pump. 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07
SPECIFICATIONS

STEERING Gear - Sixtssa inch
whssL Oisht hand, for fsrsiga
trade enly.)
REAR NQE-FloatinS type.
RRAKES-1wo ssta on rear huhs.
FRONT AuE-Drop forged. ]
beam.
WHEElS-ArtiIlsry type.
TRES-3ox3 front, smooth rssd
3lx3h rear.
FRAAR-PrsssSa stSAL :.
SPRlNCS-Ssui-GIli7sis froas -
rssr long aAd sssy riding.
WHEEL. BAT-11o i1ebss.
BoDY-Snssn line Eve passenger.
nsasly upholstsssd- -
FNISHEG.sk ard nieksl no %.
den - to eslor.
WINDSHIELD - Slsnting, eLsst
vtstoAL
TOP-Ona man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07

OUR GUARANTEE TO STOCK PURCHASERS.
So far possible determine. the figures estimates and
ment earnings contained in this complete md
detail. They have been obtained from reliable
and verified by that sincere bs
that they only but conservative Nsverhs
figures and data like those quoted this slight nae
such inaccuracies exist hsrs hsy
unknown and the Of The Emerson Motors Gem
Inc cancel subserfpo. that
DO result of slesang sasnnsat
this the certificate stek
denee Of such in.eeHr.cy.
THE EMERSON MOTORS COMPANY. INC.
Subscription Application for Shares of the Capital Stock
| Of the Emerson Motor. Company, Inc.
THE COMPANY. Nc-
| a Wet s4h
cunu..iT stoek EMEHsoN noToss
T"a .: ssss Of Frst.S :.el ..a ~. s
| juno |
Herewith either Cheek
S sS1 s,o Ssd. n p.s s Ps f.. s ordered ' SAB
:certine..e. !
Il
Name
Street
Occupation
Accepted TT"<E~'s
understood by tho sub.crssr tAot .saJsot
ri
EMERSON MOTORS coXPANY
wx1EIrHa uTH1IIa1no11 s7.ls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07
Become A PART owner OF This COMPANY If YOU ARE COM

ieG nave zy no mPy FERsN n nIen
Monthly
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
RUMORED Change
At HONOKAA IS.
not CONFIRMED

Honokaa Sugar Company, the stock
which has recently scored So ad-
vance, is today the subject of many
rumors on the street
One rumor is that George Jameson,
who not long ago succeeded Alexan-
der Morrison as manager of the Big
Island plantation, has rendered his
resignation F. A. Schaefer & Com
pany. Honolulu agents. declined to con-
firm or deny the report today.
Rumor number two Is that the Ho-
.nokaa agency is socn to be transfer
red from Schaefer's to C. Brewer &
Company This is the first / have
heard Of it." said ]. w. Waldron OF
Schaefer & Company this morning.
Il had not heard of It." was the only
comment made by e. Faxon Bishop,
president of C. Brewer & Company
Honokaa directors will probably
hold meeting in Honolulu this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
MIR. WILSON'S CANDIDACY.


No one can accuse the redoubtable Col
George Harvey of being slow about criticising
President Wilson when he thinks the criticism
deserved.
Consequently when the caustic editor of the
North American Review takes up the question
of the Democratic single-term plank and the
presidents candidacy for reelection, he does it
impartially, so far as the personal equation is
concerned. And Col. Harvey reaches the only
conclusion that impartial critics can reach
there isn't an issue in the single-term idea
worth fighting about. He believes that neither
the Republican orators nor Mr.. Bryan can make
an issue of it, and this strikes us as a common
sense view. Mr. Wilson's dissatisfaction with
this single-term plank was expressed before the
BalAnore platform was adopted, says Col
Harvey, and the responsibility for the plank
rests distinctly with the convention and not
with the candidate The broader ground on
which Editor Harvey bases the weight of his
argument is that the presidents duty primarily
is not to party but to country, and that cir
cumstances demand that Mr.. Wilson be the
Democratic candidate in the 1916 campaign.
Col. Harvey S is a refreshing view of a mat
ter on which good deal Of aubdub is being
spoken and written.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
THINKS CORPORATION
LAW SHOULD APPLY TO
ALL COMPANIES HERE

PayroIls were passed and two let
ters read and filed Saturday at a
special noon meeting of the board
of supervisors. Supervisors Arnold,
Shingle and Larsen were absent and
the whole proceedings did not occupy
more than Is minutes.
Approval of changes in the fran.
chises of the Honolulu Gas Company
and the Hawaiian Electric Company,
providing for the payment to the city
instead of to the territory of two per
cent of their gross annual receipts,
may be held up because the law was
not made a general one applicable to
all corporations, according to let
ter from ]. K Kalanianaole, dele
gate to Congress from Hawaii, read
at the meeting. .. .....s T.
He declares it Is the. belief of the
committee on territories that the law
should compel all such companies op-
Grating in any county to pay their per
cent to the county instead of being
limited to the two Hoh9lulu con1pa-
MES. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
FOR
MAY
BE YEAR COMING

Playground equipment. ordered for
Aala and Fort street parks in Decem-
Der, may not be installed for another
year. II. E. Wescott, city purchas.
ing agent, this morning wrote to the
Everwear Manufacturing Company.
which has the city's order, for state
ment OF the freight-rates by rail and
by water from Springfield. Ohio,
where the equipment is made. On re-
ceipt OF a reply he will submit the
matter to the board Of supervisors.
A letter was received from the Ev-
erwear company late in the year stat
ing that it might be necessary to ship
by rail- to San Francisco. instead Of
via the Panama canal direct, as plan
ned. They said that further advice on
the matter would be forwarded within
a short time Wescott has not heard
from them since and at the instance
of Supervisor Hollinger. chairman Of
the parks and Fairgrounds committee,
wrote to them again this morning.
1t may be that the cost of rail trans
portation will be so great that the su-
pervisors will decide to await the open
ing of the canal, Wescott declares. In
that event it will be at least eight
months before shipment can be made,
as Col. Goethals has declared the ca
nal will not be open fer that length
of time.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
WATERHOUSE TO
BE MANAGER OF
ENDAU COMP ANY

Albert Waterhouse has been ap-
pointed manager of the Endau Devel-
opment Company, Ltd, and will leave
for the mainland on the Lurline to
purchase sawmill machinery and Sc
cure expert mill engineers. Mr. Wa.
terhouse will then 60 to Penyabong.
state of Johore. Malay Peninsula, to
develop the company's holdings. He
expects to be away five years and will
supervise the clearing of forests from
the company's concession, the sale Of
lumber and the planting of rubber and
coconut trees.
The Waterhouse Company, Limited,
agents. report subscriptions for $780,.
900 worth of the new issue of stock.
bringing the total issue to 100000
There is still s50,0O0 worth to be sold
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
THE OUTLOOK FOR MILITARY LEGIs-
LATI0N.

Signs are increasingly evident of the inten-
tion of congressional leaders to sidetrack the
continental army scheme in which Secretary
Garrison placed such hopes. As early as the
beginning of February an editorial appeared
in the Army and Navy Register predicting this.
The Registers prophesy on the military legis-
lation which will be evolved from the chaotic
situation in Washington is interesting. Says
this well-informed service journal;
cit is too early, Of course, to attempt any
predictions as to details, save, of course, the
now well-known fact of the rejection Of the
continental army feature; it is also probable
that the House committee measure will be quite
independent Of the war department project with
nothing at all approaching such increases as
we're proposed to the committee by Gen. Wood
at his hearing on Thursday The committee
will also take up the question of equalizing pro-
motion, with no assurance that anything of i'm
portance will be achieved in that direction;
there will be, too, an effort made to federalize
the militia to the end that the best possible use
may be made of that body of soldiery and pre-
serve it from the extinction which has been fav-
ored by the secretary Of war and Gen. Wood.
ssThose hearings that will be devoted to the
militia representatives are expected to produce
a spirited rejoinder to the criticisms which have
been made before the house and senate commit
tees, and the militia influences will be effective
" used in urging the claims of that organiza-
ton upon Congress, with the prospect OF IN
creased pay. It is quite evident that with the
regular army there will be increase in the field
artillery, probably to the extent of six regi-
ments, and in coast artillery and in aviation;
to some extent, perhaps, an increase in engi-
neers; with provision for maintaining regular
organizations al. war strength; with authority
to all to reserve supplies. That is the present
purpose Of the committee members, who may
revise their conclusions in the light of informa-
ton hereafter acquired The army will be more
generous in its dimensions; but principal In
terest must necessarily attach to the bill re-
ported from the house committee, since that
measure is likely to engage serious congression-
al attention at this session.
Gen. Wood s proposal referred to above, was
FOR 8 regular army of 100000, reserve of en-
listed men equal to the regular establishment,
and a reserve ofofficers of not less than $4,000.