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Contractors and Builders TEAMS for HIRE

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Contractors and Builders TEAMS for HIRE SOME WORK OF LOUIS STEVENS OCTOBER, 1915 BVILDER DEVOTED TO ARCHITECTVRE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. QQQ17.Q17^QQQQQQQQQQQQ^Q^JfJfJ}QJlfQJf.Qll^^ H t- JOSEPH HORNE CO. LOWER FIFTH AVE. AT PENN AVENUE. Interior Decorating is one of our specialties. Our facilities for executing special work under this head >' are complete. \. We have varied examples of fine interior decorating, executed by us, which 1 should commend themselves to every one who values artistic work. *; We employ specialists of technical skill and creative ability, in connection with j a staff of designers who give their whole attention to arranging and originating >; interior decorations. J The following different departments work together for the complete and artistic j furnishment of a house:— H Interior Hardwood Finish, Imported and Domestic Wall Papers, t Mural Decorations, Fabrics for Wall Hangings, Lace Curtains, Leaded Glass, ' Special Furniture, Fine Oriental Rugs, Hardwood Floors. Upon request representatives are sent to study requirements, and original draw­ JWttPggg3ggq*K"WWW»WJWWings are submitted withou^ t charge. « tfJUiaatuuiiSJiiuuiiuusjuvsniuuiiuu^^ I Kittanning Brick and Fire Clay Company and Martin Brick Company «• i «• Manufacturers and Dealers in High Grade Face Building Bricks t i H «: DUUBothI OIIIUUUSmoothI andu nouuRougnh Texturuexiure 4 H*• 1H in t- BUFF,I- GRAY, RED, AND MOTTLED. I £• «• «• £• | Office, Empire Building Pittsburgh, Pa. <rtrtrtr(*triY(*erlrtrer.^^H ' THEBUILDER 3 I y,i W. H. KNODELL yf. SHEET METAL WORK '% Roofing, Cornices | . and Skylights . 1 510 E. DIAMOND STREET I N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. m ^VZ^ty&X+yMrimiri*^ 4 THEBUILDER ^0<=r>00<==>00<^=>00<=>00<==>00<=r>00<=^00<=>00<=>00<=>0^ ******************************************^ ENAMELING AND GILDING FOR INTERIOR DECORATIONS 0V %i w g- +K. * 0 . IJfts. L. Muarti JOHN DEWAR, f ! X 11 ! House Painting. Enameling and Gilding. 0 * CONSTRUCTING | FINISHING AND RE-FINISHING OF HARD WOODS. 0 * ENGINEER * <? + + 0 ! * Bell 'Phone 211 Cedar. S * X () $ Contracts taken for all Classes of | 850 NORTH AVENUE, NORTH SIDE § |* BuildingEtc. *| DEWAR & CLINTON_ 8£ | Office Buildings, Industrial Plants, *| AND 0() |% Power BelPlantsl Phon, Reinforcee Grant d315 Concrete8 , J{ ASSOCIATED WITH ^ ** * Dewar, Clinton & Jeffcoate Co. * * PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. * * ! Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. | 2 Bell 'Phone 1383 Court. A * + * * & * * ^0<^>00<^>00<II>00<^>OOC3>00'CZ>00<Z>00<^>I)0,^S>00<^I>(I^ ****************************************** W7:-*i-*-f*-f*-f*-f*-f*-f*-f*-f*-f*yf^^^^ * yf j Fort Pitt Bridge Works I of Pittsburg, Pa. Steel Bridges MillBuildings Structural Steel Work Grey Iron Castings MAIN OFFICE: 1 510=19 House Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. j Purchasing Office and Works = = Canonsburg, Pa. New York Office, 45 Broadway = New York Chicago Office, Fisher Building = Chicago *vf*if*-ti,-*7r*7f*7:^]-*7W-f*y.-*i:7*7:-.w THE BUILDER %*:%*:%*%i*%^^ ATLANTIC TERRA COTTA i COMPANY FRANK G. EVATT DISTRICT MANAGER FULTON BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. ^^•^*$K*«**l*4*KH««K« 5K***«*^*«*5K*«****«»JH**«*5K4^*« «*K«*H*I'SH*S*«^^ 6 THE BUILDER THE NICOLA BUILDING CO. Building' . Contractors PENN AVE. AND LAMBERT STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Q1J.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ fQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQtf H H H r} H H S H H tr H H TELEPHONE 4780 COURT A MILLER & SON'S CO. H H H H H H H H H H H H H H ••itt H H -H H H SCHUTZ, SCHREINER H CONTRACTORS r> 2 H H H fts & CLYDE CO. AND BUILDERS H H H ft: H H H H * \l MAY BUILDING H H H •H? H H 530 to 534 Federal Street, s- t H H CONTRACTORS PITTSBURGH, PA. AND BUILDERS H I tH Bell Phone 1405 Grant. H -g PITTSBURGH, PA. H H H H S*********A***4*****iW**'*'ftTi<r<r*«ir*******Ti^* H****^**ftr***ftrftrftftrTVT>ftv*ftftr*ftftftr*ftrftftftrftr*ftftA-&*ftfA«*i» * THE BUILDER 7 SANKEY BROTHERS MANUFACTURERS OF ALL GRADES OF RED BRICK OFFICE : 2112 CARSON STREET, SOUTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH BOTH PHONES 8 THEBUILDER ^*^*if*yf*iii*yt7*y,7*yr*y,-*y-*yf*yf* * y,i STEINER & VOEGTLY HDWE. CO. BUILDERS' HARDWARE SARGENT Period Hardware fyo u can get ile,sewher e ftllf ffPPfl fo-r less, return it. We'll buy it back at full price 230 TO 234 DIAMOND ST. PITTSBURGH, PA. mwf*im>yf*yri*yti*i>.i*^ THE BUILDER 9 +*++****++4.4.*4.+*+++*****+***++*4. -j.*.;..!. .j,.;..!..;..]. .j. gV-&WWVQQV-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQlfJfJr>.QQQQ]}Jflf * * T * SCOTT A. WHITE OLIVER BUILDING A. k S. WILSON (XOOOIKZX) * AKRON VITRIFIED * * * ROOFING TILE * * * * AND * | SHAPES: Spanish, French, Roman, Gre­ * * cian, Norman and Shingle Tile * BUILDER + * + COLORS: Red, Green, Glaze, Brown, + * Black, Silver, Mottled Green, + JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO IN * Buff and Gray Glaze 4- * X ALL LINES OF BUILDING * * * * Northwestern Terra Cotta f *X 225 COURT * * * Bath Portland Cement | * * * * * ffiafe Asphalt and Gravel Roofing | * + * * * rt-Ctititii-Ctirbititiitt-Cs-itifiitiiti}^ * * * * V-VQQQQQQQQQJf^QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQlT^lTJJJJJTJT^^ * * * * D. ^ J. KENNED,A, , Y, . COMPANY 1* I THE NORTHWESTERN ! Lehign i hKFNNFNY Portland Cemen COMPANYt f Blanc White Cement Keenes Cement Wall Plaster TERRA-COTTA CO, Water Proofing Re=inforcing MANUFACTURERS OF THE HIGHEST GRADES OF Bay State Brick & Cement Coating Tile and Composition Roofing ARCHITECTURAL FACE BRICK LIME, SAND, GRAVEL, STONE TERRA COTTA BUILDINGlATERIAL of every description CHICAGO General Offices £• I- 6366 Frankstown Ave. ILLINOIS I- Yards *• Braddock Ave. & Thomas St. *• SCOTT A. WHITE, I- Enterprize St. & P. R. R. I 26th & Railroad St. Pittsburgh Representative, Island Ave. & C. & P. R. R. Oliver Building. t H , HrMrfr{rtt-iYrYtoirrtii--rrtrCitt -Cr.rrriT--rZirlt-frttit-b-tiii-ii-M 10 THE BUILDER * * ! BARTLEY=KENNEDY CO. I * y,- Engineering and Contracting Heating and Ventilating * * if 224 THIRD AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. | * * GOLDEN & CRICK * CONTRACTORS * 3512 FIFTH AVENUE * PITTSBURGH, PA. 1 PHONES /SCHENLEY! ~ Knui^ts , PARK r J *iMimii*yf*yf*x*yr*yr*yf** HOME OF HON. JOSEPH C. SIBLEY, RIVER RIDGE FARM, FRANKLIN, PA. Louis STEVENS, ARCHITECT. THE BVILDER Vol. 32 PITTSBURGH, PA., OCTOBER, 1915 No. 7 call the splendid results of our war for independ­ PUBLISHED MONTHLY ence and our more terrible war for the preservation BY of the integrity of our nation when the blue and gray forgot their brotherhood in their loyalty to T. M. WALKER Owner their idealism. J. B. JOHNSTON Editor Many other answers can be found to speak the uncertainty of the world as to whether or no this LYCEUM BUILDING, PITTSBURGH, PA. most terrible of all wars our world has seen is to be the last great conflict of the nations. Entered at the Post office at Pittsburgh, Pa., as Second-Class Matter. Perhaps if we should consider some of the rea­ sons given for the present war we might be bet­ ter able to give a satisfactory answer. SUBSCRIPTION, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE, ONE YEAR $3 Among the reasons presented are: 1. German imperialism and German ambition, Germany's will to win her place in the sun and Germany's ruthlessness in so doing, as witnessed THE REASON FOR WAR. by the ruin of Belgium. It is said that if Germany Is this to be the last War The question is of­ should achieve her aims and win the place in the ten asked and it receives many answers. Our peace- sun she so ardently desires, other nations would loving friends would have us believe that if we soon find themselves eclipsed and more than that, would lay aside our army and navy the other na­ finally subject to the wonderful energy and tre­ tions, admiring our fine example of reliance on the mendous force of the Teuton giant. So that the principles of righteousness, would do likewise and safety of the world demands an impediment placed so there could be no future war because there in the way of such a contingency. This opinion of would be nothing to fight with. Furthermore, the the nations seem justified by the facts of the war doing away with the implements of war would thus far made evident. And yet I feel sure we have show such a splendid trust in the amity and good not stated the ultimate reason for the war, will of other nations that a like feeling of peace 2. Again, many find in England's jealousy and and good will to all mankind would be aroused in alarm at Germany's marvellous commercial expan­ them and therefore they would, in consequence, be sion the real reason for the war. For many years ashamed of their former warlike propensities and now England has been mistress of the sea. Her would, with glad hearts and loud acclaim, herald proud title is justified by the fact that the sun the dawn of international good will, the long- never sets on her wide empire; that the numerous looked-for and earnestly prayed-for realization of colonies need the protection of the mighty fleet, the dream of all sincere admirers of the Prince of and more than all that, where English policy is Peace. What a beautiful faith in the inherent no­ dominant there the raaces of mankind are benefited bility of mankind shines forth in the belief of our by those ideals of justice and thrift which have pacific friends! been approved as sound by the greatest Teacher Then, again, the men of war—the men of Be­ the world has ever seen, the Galilean. lial, they might be termed by the pacifists—hold It is claimed that German's ideals are in direct just the opposite view and for just the opposite conflict with those of England and that the world reason. They say that since war has always ex­ approves our English cousins in taking up the isted in the world, due to the quite reasonable am­ gage thrown down by Germany when she trampled bition to make one's own national ideals paramonut, into dust and blood her Belgian neighbors, thereby or because of mankind's natural greed and the clearly outraging that sense of justice and mercy baser motives common to all, that therefore war common to mankind.
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