davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
TUBERCULOSIS TAKES
MANY FROM FRENCH ARMY

NEW YORK, luly g. Tuberculo-
,', caused tine DISCHARGE OF 10000 sol
drcrs from The French army up to
April ! Of tins year, according to fig
urcs brought here by William P. Hol-
lng-w0nh. vice president Of the Amer
i.lu war rclici clearinghouse for
France and her allie, Mr. Hollings-
worth who ha, just returned from Paris
said ne received this information from
the rcnrh government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
EXCURSIONS TO
BUILD UP TRADE

To educat, people along ,is lines 10
the advantage, of Oklahoma CITY as a
trading point, the Fut, Smith \ West
ern Railway company has announced
that beginning August S Il will pu,
into effect AZ intervals excursion rates
into this city The nf. will Ne wh,,
y, required nm ORDINARY occasion, frf
ono way ratlg-
The date, lur the excursions will hs
Nuguv, 5 and 70 4, and ~ 10 and ~
% and = and September > and 3
Ticket, IN these date, will cnu,l. ma
purchaser 10 STAY in Oklahoma CT,
until II O'Clock a, nigh, on the last a..
Ieutsion day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
IllMhlN NINMre NNn SAL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
N CITY.

" Answering NJ. Please Nsn,ien TIVE.
s>>~S~>~~~~N-~>e>~~~ >~~~S~>,~~s~~~~~~>~~~~
WAN TED Man NJ ruud business abiliy
and moderate capital ~ take agency
Tot well known automobile which has
heen On the market and = popular car
~ years Address With references Nj
o. Times
IN'lliI'NT nrpninr hnif interest boz =
l'r rfriI'HbH strictly legitimate Yul
NNN established business a. wrpnt.
lu'. u iNn cash required l't ,Nrr
rimur
GOOD chance 90 lu n ih, 1N.ft bust
ness Sll frn all uf rau uf W' rhU,n
NairN herd alive NUu ruI fuItr ff,r
Millci's nair,. 1000 D. 10h s
on ACCOUNT uihrr tu.nrss / coll my
srnretit take Iufd car tstt payment
Call IA South Dssen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
LOCAL MINISTRY NOT IN
WAR PRAYER MOVEMENT 7

lha, a proclamation by Ma,or & +
sebastian Of lp, \nvcle, Cal. issued
Monday in which he ,all, for a five
minute period Of general PRAYER iot
peace in Europe beginning at II o'clock
August |. is merely local and no, a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25

part Of a concerted movement in Amer
ic-, is the opinion " Rev { { Rafn-
hardt oi the Epwor,h Methods, church
here
There are great many foreigner,
IN los Angelic he said. many 81
whom have relatives and commercial
connections in various warning nation,
That probably IS one reason ior Mayor
Sebastian, proclamation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25

Louisiana Troop A. First Oklahoma;
Artillery from New York. Pcnnsylva-
MIA and Washington, and some inian-
try from somewhere -abou, 1000 IN all.
At Llano Grandc about four miles up
lL-m Lcrc- lLc-c ne lANMnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
UNFINISHED III USES md
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

BEFORE moving phone r B y. So, O.
Is Transfer a Storage Co, fifc-proof
warehouse A g.. Woickor president
MODERN 5.rOom apartments nice place,
close IN. totHuurlIr rent ~ children
lnl T. 10Th " $500
2i-HOOM moIrru r1t. close inio so
monthly lmE Martin IS l't5 llf's
" Grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


~~~~~~~~~~~>~>c-~~-">~>N
sTFNOGRAPHY is the qu.rhrs, nnd
HuroHt avenue to "a pleasant u'v'iou
and good income My individual '"..ts,
of thorough instruction and practical
training certainly HHyps Nou tim" nui
money learning and positively Elnrtu.
tees your success. Gol nrh' moss. ihl.
very dny and investigate, ~ may mean
much to YOU pro' vs. " Hrrr's.
n 4. o. T. A. Expert Commercial
Tutor 72l W Firm 81 TI Nnrlr l-'2
WANTED Borun'rH on piano 10 nkn
lessons NJ 800. for 8 H-l1o Times
WHITE girl for renclol housrW.rg. ref
ercuces required Phone WHl 1870
TUONrAgON's CNpq. -lao IS nfu1dwby.
Vgr'r ,Iy uru class vtIIrr a.tH t' once.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
MISCEIL,Nr0t : FOR SALE.

IN Answering NJ. ri,s.s Mention r,m,.
~>~~~~~S~~~~S~o-~~~~~s-~
BOOKS luush', so'i UuN exchanged y
Goldberg ~ 2 Nrfih Harvey
TALKING MACHINE records bought
and tol and exchanged Record Il.
change. . North Harvey
WlNONN MILLS seamless hosiery. uu.
drntWvpr and sweaters James 4
Smith, representative. 90 W tih Phone
Wal 55si
ONE Tilspn moving picture machine
with Evasiadt and . Boo feet ~ films
Phone VI 'Ni2 after y O'Clock " gO;'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RooMs
FOR RENT.

s~~~-~~~~S>ls@-S>SN-.s~ -.
FOR hENr-Twc neatly furnished mod
efn rooms ~ lrh Housekeeping. go.
nnd noof. south and ssst ifun' rss. sisr.
VIC nrhi7. water ord nee usr ~ ifie
rhule WANING distance from Nair
street one block from iHcaHvat ~ line
adults only rhonr n 1910 1905 raj,
avenue
fOR pENT About Aurhs, two vsr,
desirable modern Housekeeping fpoin.
northwest, neaf 2eh street station
phoos w~sh dayA walnut i,iS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
MONEY TO IoAN.

MONEY TO LOAN
To f1lHrird men aiI VUm,n. without
security. money the dlN Won apply ana
Fnur hueluoss wI' ~ confidential poy.
mcuts allowed Co. suI' your .ouycuIruccr
rllATTlI lDANS.
on pianos household good. and other
rht'tel- money 'hs dtv you Apply. easy
payments. established five wears
ARTHUR UEATUENlY.
elt.7S Leo Building
CASH paid flI yulr diamonds 81 Gold.
hrfr 60. Nnrfn Upft,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
PApERHiNGI>G AND PAINTING

.-~>~N>~~~,>>~~~~~-~~~> ~~>>~>-"~~~N~>r~SNN-~~~|-
WANTED Painting. wo guarantee i've
years: We win snyc Won money P"tl-
nfew & Son Walnut 1919
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
SITUATIONS wA>TrD-M M,LE

In .nswrr,nr Ads rlesss 1sntlon Time.
CARPENTER nfsf-J.uss rnl reliable.
wants g. figure Your york d1y or
contract Phone " 1922
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
In Answering Ads. Please Mtntion Times.

,FOR SALE OK TRADE Modern cot.
'lr" on car line, poroh's pantry ana
closets. we'll and barn smal m'u'
balance Hike rent 1896 vs. Twelfth
4 phuu" Wal 1850
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
LOST AND FOUND.

In Answering Ads Please Mention Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
MALE HELP WANTED.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Tim's

LEARN TELEGRAPHY quick learned
Railroad wire practice Position 80
cured or tuition refunded write phl'
las TeleEranh NnllcRe. nnllns. 10Y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
CLOVER SEED PRODUCTION

Mr.. B. M. Altizer of Lower Deer
Flat. gentleman who has wide exper-
fence in observation in clover seed
production visited the Stephens Or
chards near Nampa June 20. Mr.. Alti-
ger regarded acres of alsike clover
seeded in 1915 as the most promising
he had seen. The 100 acres of spring
of 1915 seeding, alsike and red clover
was approved as very promising. The
tracts sown in April were very for
ward and will soon shade the ground.
These tracts promise a seed crop in
autumn. The 1916 seeding should, ac-
cording to this gentleman, be allow
ed to grow until July 10 or Is, then
clipped four inches above ground and
allowed to develop uniform growth
and bloom.
Acting on advice received on the
trip fifteen days ago through the clover
districts the Stephens Orchard Co.
had intended to try for red clover
seed crop on los acres seeded in
1915. Mr.. Altizer was sent for to come
up and advise regarding this tract.
After careful examination it was de-
cided that this particular los acres
was not likely to seed with such even
mes and perfection as to make it judi
cious to attempt to make seed crop
out of the first crop. Apparently the
freezing weather of May had been
detrimental to the prospect of seed
from the first crop. While some few
head were very we'll filled with seed,
many of the blossoms were not of
normal size and the growth of much
of the clover was too heavy and rank
to promise most profitable seed pro-
duction. When red clover lodges seed
production is lessoned. We are there
fore advised to cut the first growth of
red clover for hay and to do this if
possible between now and the 5th Of
July at our earliest convenience.
Glover hay is regarded as likely to be
worth So. a ton. This can be secured
and this season with fields in condi-
ton of those in the Stephens orchards
the prospect of a profitable seed pro-
duction is regarded as better from the
second crop which should bloom with
greater uniformity and seed under
more favorable conditions.
Alsike clover, seeds freely from the
| first crop, is in very promising condi-
| ton and promises a large field.
Grashoppers in some neighborhoods
| enter into the question OF successful
clover seed production. In some dis
tricts grasshoppers are sufficiently
abundant to be source of danger to
the second crop. In the Stephens Or
chards near Nampa not single grass
hopper has appeared this season, quite
likely held in check so far by the
early and late cultivation given the
Stephens orchards. By fall blowing or
by disking in November for the pur-
pose of receiving and conserving mois-
ture through the winter, the orchards
have been, prepared all winter with the
intent of conserving moisture, but
this work also destroys the egg pods
of the grashoppcr. Soil and climate of
southern Idaho seems favorable to
producing seeds of superior quality
and abundant quantity. This applies
not only to clover seed but to all
other seeds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
SERGEANT COMPTON VISITOR
IN CALDWELL SATURDAY

Saturday Sergeant II. |. Compton
was in the city from Boise. Sergeant
Compton was called home from Wal
lace by the mobilization of the ma
tional Guard
The Wallace Prcss-Times of We'd
nesday of last week says of Mr.. Comp
ton:
Hoyt Compton, recently operator OF
on one of the Prcss-Times linotype
machines, left yesterday for Occur
dAlene where he joins company c.,
N. G. l., to make the trip to the mobi-
lization camp at Boise where he will
take his place as sergeant of Com
pany G., of Caldwell. This was in re-
Spouse to the order OF President Will
son for the mobilization of the entire
National Guard for service on the
Mexican border.
Mr.. Compton saw four years ser
vice in the regular army-threc years
in the Third u. S. Infantry, and one
year in the Twenty-hrst infantry. Two
years OF this time was spent i'll the
Philippines. lie has been in the Ma
tional Guard five years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
BOULDER GROUP AT SILVER
TAKEN OVER BY ROWLAND
in Mine and Mill Reported in
Owyhee County
(Owyhee Avalanche

IL claims on Boulder Creek was sold
this week to Melvin T. Rowland Of
St. Louis for $4,000. The deal was
made through E. R. Brace of Nampa,
who has been on Boulder several days
this week in company with Mr.. Row
land examining the property. Mr..
Brace came to this city Wednesday
to close the deal by securing the names
of interested parties to the contract.
The terms of the sale are $1,000 in 80
DAYS, $4,000 in six months thereafter,
and $4,000 semi-annually until paid.
The owners of this valuable group
were J. d. Demming, Ben Rough, c. C.,
Hedum and c. M. Caldwell
The transfer means much to the en-
tire mining region of the Owyhees as
the new owner is accredited with be-
ing the best mining engineer in this
country with the possibility of one ex-
ception. John Hays Hammond, and
has unlimited capital behind him for
any undertaking he approves. Mr..
Rowland did not come this way to
visit the property but took the valley
road around by Oreana and the Tri-
angle road as the best for an auto.
In speaking with the Avalanche man
Mr.. Brace said the new owner was
astounded to find the favorable con-
dition he did on Boulder and was
puzzled to know why that country
was not developed years ago. He con-
siders the Boulder district the most
highly mineralized district he has seen
in all his travels from Alaska to Mex
leo.
Mr.. Brace said he had nothing TO
give out for publication as regards to
the plans of the new owner, but felt
sure that work on buildings to house
the working force would commence
Immediately, and that a mill would be
built without the least possible delay.
Other work said to be outlined is a
new and shorter road to Murphy, a
a power line from he Cumberland on
War Eagle and telephone line, all
OF which the new management con-
siders indispensable to economical
operation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
MAGNETIC HEALER DOES
NOT DESPISE SIMPLES
D. S. Brown Believes Every Man
Should be Gardener and
Raise Herbs

D. S. Brown is one of the most sue
cessful gardeners in this section of
the country. The Brown place at the
corner of Kimball and Cleveland has
been one of the most pleasing show
places of Caldwell for many years.
There are dozens of different kinds of
flowers, plants and vines; fruit trees
and well kept Vegetable garden in
the rear. Of course there are those
who say Mrs Brown is entitled to all
the credit and Mrs Brown is entitled
to much credit.
Mr. Brown also has reputation in
these parts as magnetic healer. He
can perform miracles with headaches,
toothaches and appendicitis and many
other ills to which human flesh is heir.
While Mr.. Brown will not let his heal
ing powers stand for a discount at
any time he does not despise natures
simples. In fact he insists that it is
the patriotic duy of every man to cul-
tivate garden, and thinks that each
should have a little patch Of herbs in
the northeast corner of tina garden.
Wednesday Mr. Brown was in bu-
collie mood. In TALKING with represent
tative of The Tribune urged this paper
to urge our readers to renew the cul-
tivation of the old-fashioned medicinal
herbs, beds devoted to which were
once found in every garden. Mr..
Brown says: "An old time fragrance
is almost discernable in the very reci-
tai of the names of the aromatic
plants. The fact that nearly all the
common household medicines. other
wise known as 'simples' were derived
from plants of pleasant odor leads
to a wonder as to whether their sup
posed virtues discovered before they
were brought into domestic cultiva-
ton or not"
Mr.. Brown continued: "At all events
the medicinal qualities of some of
them at least are still recognized even
by physicians, but one who would use
them must go to the apothecary for
his supply, not to a garden or the
woods as Our forefathers did; these
dealers obtain them from far-of lands
Turkey, India, China-where they
are grown for purely commercial pur-
poses.
ain the United States these herbs
of the small garden. Where now does
thyme. rosemary, horehound, fennel,
Southern wood Cold MANI and their
like?
Whether or not it is worth while
as in old time to grow these herbs for
their use as simples, is not certain
though the high price of drugs owing
to the war indicates that it might be
desirable. At least, however, they have
charm for many persons hardly
less than plants grown for beauty
. alone, and their cultivation is not with
out interest on purely aesthetic
grounds"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
HARDENBURG SENTENCED:
TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY
Man Who Stoically Receives Life
Term for Murder is SO Years Old

Ernest B. Hardenburg received sen
tence from Judge Ed l.. Bryan in the
district court at $50 Saturday morning
to serve life term in the Idaho state
prison. He received the decree with
characteristic stoicism.
Hardenburg was declared guilty OF
murder in the first degree by the jury
which heard details of the killing Of
Sam Richardson on March |. of this
year. The jurors forestalled imposi-
ton of the death penalty by fixing
sentence at life imprisonment.
That no attempt will be made to
appeal the case or obtain retrial was
the statement Saturday by 0. M. Van
Duyn of this city, who defended the
prisoner.
Accompanying a prison guard, Har-
denburg iourneyed from this city to-
ward the prison walls on the interurb-
ban car leaving at 80 Saturday after
noon. He is 80 years old
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
Odd. t Ee1 +;

for Is years the standard remedy for all skin
diseases. A liquid used externally. Instant
relief from itch. Csc, SOC and SlO0. Your money
back il the first bottle does not bring you
relief Ask also about d. d. d. Soap.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
SQUIRREL POISON
Bordan Valley Express

Gus Azcuenaga offers this formula
for the squirrel poison with which he
is having such wonderful success on
his ranch. He says the squirrels will
fight for this bait and will come run
ming from all directions to get it, and
that its effect is instantaneous. An ex-
cellent feature of this poison is, Gus
says, that the birds will not take it.
The squirrels eat it Immediately, not
carrying it away for storage. The
formula:
Seven pounds of raisins (wormy one
preferred, one-half ounce of strych-
nine, one-half gallon of warm water;
pour over the raisins. sprinkle the
powder over and let soak until water
is absorbed, stirring occasionally.
MIR. AZsuenaga says that he has
been poisoning squirrels for years and
that this formula beats anything he
has ever tried. The squirrels will take
the raisins in preference to anything
else, and they have killed many thou
sands of the rodents this season
Maytor T. f. Munhall and Walter
f. Miller of Nampa were business
visitors in the city Friday last.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
City and County Intelligence
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
COMPANY G., I. N. G.
Boys are Encamped at Boise in Good
Healthy and Hungry

Company c., T. N. c., is still at
Boise getting in shape while awaiting
orders from the Department of War.
The boys are in good health and have
enormous appctites, according to the
cooks. The regular army rations are
not enough for the boys in camp. Steps
must be taken to provide additional
food which must come from outside
sources.
The officers and members of Com
pany G. are as follows.
Captain-D. +. Banks.
First ieutenant-W Walter S. Church.
FIRST Sergeant-Frank Muter.
Second Lieutenant = Samuel c.
Webb.
Mess Sergeant-Russel S. Clore.
Sergeant-Earl l.. Thurston, Chas.
J. Thurston, Rex A. Johnson, Hoyt |.
Compton.
Corporals-Clarence L. E. Bras
kamp Robert c. Nickle, William A.
Runciman. Bud Holdrich.
Musicians-Garrett Burris, Glen H
Vale.
Articifer-Carl Holrich.
Privates-Jack Melville Allison, Ell
lis Bates, John A. Berry, Lee Burbeck
Charles Lee Black, Theodore Corney
Leroy Clemens, Eugene Conway, Or
man Lewis Dustman, Frank M. Heiser
Harold +. Foote, George A. Foulke
Louis A. Goldsmith, Nickle F. Gun.
Their, Bryan Harding, William M
linus, Claud c. Isham, James v Jack
son, Ed l.. Jameson, Harold E. John
ston, Russell J Lewis, Jay Lonkey
Frank Madden, John |. Mansell, Rogei
S. McVey. Joseph |. Myers, Roswell
f. Perry, Ross L. Rayfond, Homer B
Rice, Walter Robinson, Willard Roges
Frank A. Shaffer, Herman Shuee
Chas. w. Smeade, Robert Story, Joh1
M. Toothman, Loren Trotter, Franz
Weaver. Chas. H. Wolley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
ITO HELL WITH THE REST"
is SENTIMENT OF BOISE
"Yip-I- Addy- l. Ay'"

Zip for Boise, Lay Lay
Zip for Boise LAY;
We should worry at all, at all
In winter, in summer, the, spring or
the fall.
Zip for Boise, LAY, LAY,
Do you wonder we holler Hooray
We're the best in the West.
So to hell with the rest,
Zip for Boise Lay.
When the Boise business men were
in Calwdwell couple OF weeks ago,
they sang with gusto the above refrain.
1t was noted that more spirit was put
into this parody than in the others.
This was due to he fact that TO
hell with the rest" is the real sentiment
of Boise, always has been and prob
ably always will be, and in large
measure accounts for the unfortunate
state in which she now finds herself.
The business men of the towns near
by should keep in mind the real feeling
of Boise toward them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30

Charles Coffin of Boise was a visi.
tor in the city Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30

EVERY the will find that the retail merchant
duplicate of
- mail will better-n
which reputable
will sell
will sell his
house after send them
munity Your local merchant his
the back article he SELLS legitimate
munty This the principle which the of
this been built.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
HARRINGTON WILL BUILD
FINE SUBURBAN HOME
Modern Residence Will be Erected
on Farm West of City

Councilman Fred Harrington is
having plans drawn for a fine new
residence on his farm few miles west
OF town. The new residence will be
modern and up-to-date and one of
the finest in this section. The CON
tract for the new residence will be
let as soon as the plans are accepted
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that the city
ordinance against parking automobiles
on Main street will be enforced here
alter.
JOHN A. BAKER,
Dated June IS. 1916. Chief of Police.
632-29.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-30
R. E.FlELD
ARCHITECT

Would be pleased to submit
sketches on any proposed
structure. Experienced in prac-
tically every class of design
and construction.
Office temporarily at resi-
dence, 300 Denver. Phone 171w
{ X X X X X X X X X X Xxx X X
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28
Protecting the Birds

The federal government has thrown the mantle
Of protection over the migratory birds. Secre-
tary Houston of the agricultural department re-
Gently announced the rulings of the government.
Birds need protection to prevent their extermi-
nation. It is shame that thousands Of them
have been slaughtered for commercial purposes
and out of mere lust to kill.
All insectivorous birds are protected indefi-
nitely under the secretary's order and protection
until September /, 1918, is provided for band
tailed pigeons, cranes, wood ducks, swans, curley,
willet, upland plover and smaller shore birds.
Open seasons for other waterfowl, coots, GALL
mules, jacksnipes, black breasted and golden
plover, greater and lesser yelow-legs, rails and
woodcocks are defined state by state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-28
A Trade Challenge

If leaders of industry in the United States
believe that Germany is bleeding to death and
that her commercial barons will sit by while the
Entente powers gobble up the worlds trade, they
would do well in appointing a commission to
study what Germany is doing now to be ready
for business war when the great conflict ends.
Philip Heineken, director of the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Line, has given out state
ment in which he declares that every German
ship destroyed in the war has been replaced and
that his line has built four new passenger steam
ers and that it intends to build large number of
4000-ton steamers of uniform type to enable it
to send out a swarm of ships with great rapidity
when the war is over.
We do not know what is going on behind the
lines in Germany. Her efficiency engineers are
not sleeping, but are devising plans now to coun-
teract losses sustained in the war and to enable
the Germans to go ahead with their program Of
selling in all the markets of the world.