davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-06
Mats benttt anf balbigtlt
8eginn btr Seinoieligz
feiten bin.
Sapnniide garafen in San &nn fir
Sclasernns einseridltet.
,Sapnner perluiien China nnunter'
brofen in erpken 9taiien.
Spnbpmer Sailp Heius nimmt gesen
bic Snpaner Steanns.
@aibinstpu perbdlt iifD iiber bic 60.
ge ipeiter idlfueigiam.
Gbineiiife Gbriiten bitten nm ger.
mittlnng Mmerifas.

Neuf en- iiber Gefine, 6. 0fni.
Die ont 3. 0foi erIolier1en &oniulots-
befehIe botten om foleerben Soee Ell
ne olgemeine Slriht berSoponer aus
0tl,fben sur 6olge. Der gert Der
9olbnens itiee Inn 80 SilbercentS
uno Die gSensler nn6ten elite. 8e-
ifaite. Wtit glusnobme einlgersSonf-
beonten unb Giienbdbnbeonten bo-
ben ollie joponiihen 3iniIiiten Die
Stabt perloIien. Die Ghineien iobcn
benz Ius5ug Der Soponer tielrabnls-
Los sit uno beloitieten niemnnben,
oboleih Die erregiing grob 1T.
Soponiidle Srlppen balten bic
itrotegiihen GoIitionen in 0frfoen
beiest unb dI1eiii6e Sriippen riiden
aneeblih i'm Siioen Der Stobt Dor.
San 2au, China. 6. Ytni. =
l1eber 0efine. Die inponiihen 90
rofen mitroen fitr eine Belngerrng
eingeri6tct. Zen 9luffprberlingen
Der aoniul1 folgenb, hnben pielc 80
poner Die @eaenb perIuiien, obgIeidl
Die Gbineien oolIfommen teililobnts-
log 5u iein i6einen.
9onbon, 6. Woi. Die Gnilp
9telps entbGIt belite einen 9eitnrtifcl.
Der iiber oie Gage in Chino 6olgen-
bcs inet:
.@s mare nidlt leiht. cine Soral-
leie mir berartige 6Oroerllneen 81
iinben. pie lie Sapan on Chino ge-
iteQt bot. 2Sr pieler 8e5iebung iino
lie noh neitergehenb. OILS Die 6oroe-
runeen Selterreids on Ser6ien Die
gum eeeenportieen arieee 9efilhrt
buben. l1nb Chino hot niht5 eetan.
mos cine ioId)e Straie berarsforoern
fonnte. es beorobte S5opon ni6t,
ionoern pollte it'd mir ieiner eigenen
5sreibeiten in ieiner eieenen @eiie En-
frcuen. gs miro bic leste unb Die
bitterite Sruecoie bes arieaes Iein,
nenn eine Station, beren SSnte1ritot
itnb ilnobbonaigfeit bi,r6 Die ere-
Iiih ioponiihe 9lllionS eorollt;ert
purbe, ibrer Snteeritdt unb llhnb-
bGngiefeit bitr6 einen Der signature
Der @llion5 beroilbt merben 'ollte."
Tefine, 6. Mui. 5as Ultima
tmm Supaus an Gbinn 1T bente in
Der bieiisens iapaniidlen @einnbtidaft
einaetrpffen nnb iuirS ipabriheinlid,
inn 9nnie bes Gafmittass Der dime.
iiihem &esiernns iiberreidt iuerOeu.
@ofhington, 6.N1oi. Stoats-
iefretor grpnn fueigert lid, INNER
nod, iih iiber Die Gage in Chino 5ii
6uBern ober bic Ibii6tet Der Regie.
rrng befonnt 5u eeben. Sur bos
cine iogte er, boB cine @eri11ittelune
Der 8ereinigten Stooten bisber nift
oneereet fporben iit. @or oriberer
Seite niro erfIGrt, cine 8errnittlune
b6tte MIR 3pef, ipern es 5u eon5
erniten Gineen fon1n1en ioGlte. bofilr
icien o6er iest bie4n5ei6en nod niht
rorborben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-06
IppeG an bns Sberaeriht.

9nniine. Vtidl., 6. 0tui. So
rplo g. Wonncp, Der Dor einem S9Sobr
in 22Sofion gountp llrter slnfloee bes
@orbes i'm eriten @rooe iduIoig be-
filnoen i,no 81 lebenslGnelihem @e-
fGneris in SSofion perurteiIt poroen
mar, ipiinidt, baB ieinJna ponlSber.
aerid1t repioiert meroe. General
anipalt 6cllnlps hot beute eiren 8rit
Of error in bieiem Solle einsereiht.
Gbe geeen cine lleberfiibrune ouf
8rlino elmer glnfloee bes Moroes i'm
critcn @rohe opeelliert fperben fam,
miiiicrl Die Sberrihter ibre Suitiin.
nlirne 5u elmer Hcniiion se6er1.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-06
Seridt fOmmt per YOit.
Ginselbeiten nber 8pntbarbiernne
bes Sampfers Gnibing nod
nift befnnnt.

oibineton, 6. 06oi. Gin
gcrift iiber Die Sonborbierllne oeS
amerifaniihen 0onpfers Gulbine
6urd beutI6e SIieger, ipGbrcnb or
iih auf Der Sobrt bon TbiIobelpbia
nod &otterbam befono. muroe per
Eoit burh Den anerifaniihen @e-
ianoten Son Ipfe i'm Sone abge.
innbt. Gin helite obeeianbtes &obeI-
erontm gob feline 9etoiIs on. got-
i9ofter @erorb in Berlin bot nod
nihts iiber ieine4nfroee I'M beitti6en
ouspGrtieen Int gernelbet.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-06

liierten 5ieben lid itetie 5uriif rno
9tadrihten uon Der beleiid)eu Nlrmce
beiagen, oaB Der 9iid5ug Elm iiilge-
oroneter lit. 10
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-06
3weites SerbDr init
&D0ieDelt.
slnmdlte itrstten iidl iiber snlGiiiaes
Gelpeismaterial herum.

Sproouie, g. g., 6. 0iai. Gos
dfpeite 8erbor nit Col. HooIeuelt
wliroe beitte III Dem eegen ibn ae-
fiibrten Bro5eB oes friibercn republi-
faniidlen v9oiies" @in. Barnes fort.
geiest. 3e6riife Srogen iiber sli.
lGiiiges gelpeismateriol fiiaten 6en
arobten 5eil Der Gerbonbllingen am
@ormittng aus.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-06
slnsaeScidlnetc Stimmnng in Der
fin.

9crlin. 6. Mai. Gic militia
ridden Gntwidlilngen Der leeten
Gage botten einen a1lsgC5cifneten
GinilllB aui oic allgcneine Stim-
mlng IN Berlin. Vian lit bier ieet
optinliitiidlcr mo pcrtrdlIclispollcr
als icmdlS III oiciem aricgc Gie
Sperotioncn in Der ruiiiidcn Bro
ping 9urlanb oil ocr Office. Die Or
folac III @oli5ien mo Die in 9elgicn
pcrben OILS 9ln5eidlcn oaiiir bctrnf,-
tet. oab Die 0eittidlcn Sruppcn Die
Siicuiipe aui breiteitcr @rilnolnge
nufnehmen mo odb groBere Singe
5il eriparten iino.
SSn grt informierter 2reileli mia
mon fpiiien. bab Die oeittidlcn 1rlip-
pen III 8urlono iid) ocnt &afen pom
Sibau nGbern mo oob oieicr 81 San-
DC imo 5llr See nngegriffcn mcroen
lon. ,Sclomarihon pon Sinoenbiirg
perionlid fiihrt BORT oos aonln1on.
DO. Seine Slbiiht iheillt Sli iein.
iopohl Sibou OILS oudb Hiao su neh-
fncn unb pon oieicn Sofen aus ole
@erbrnoltng nit Yetrosrao 3il im-
terbinoen.
Gic Huiien boben ldon pon aouno
Teritorfingcn nodl oieiem Opera.
tionsfeloe eeifidt. nm Die s(biid)ten
Stnnenbures 5u pereiteIn. Ob ib-
nen oos aelingt, miro lid, fpobI balo
seiaen. 2ie &uiieu periuben oud,,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-06
MdBiges GrObebelt utrs
seidJnet.
StDrunsen etlua 1900 Meilen BON
@aihinstpn entferut.

g2oibtnetnn, 6. Wtoi. Ser
Seismoeraph on Der 8enreetonn-
llniberitt6t per5eid,nete heute 5iDiiben
1926 uno 1888 rbr friib Elm @rbbe.
ben ron mobiger Storfe. Gs fheiltt
fid) in elmer @ntferniine bon ctlpo
1900 Mieilen BON @oibineton ereg-
net AL haben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-06
SDrnabD in SflabOma.
Ginselbeiten infolse ;erit6rter Srabt.
leitnngen nnbefnnut.

aonfos Gitp, Wo., 6. Wtoi.
Qrbmore, OfIo., purbe belite bon Ell.
nen Sornobo beimgeiu9t. Gie 0e-
ftern Union melbet, bob oae ibrc
Gr6bte 5tpii4en 6roncis uno slrb.
more serriilen iinb.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-06

0ts einat8e fdsrioee 6e,sf.
I@e Seit,sns in 2Gi6isa,.
Uef9e Die Yeper9ers oss
1H. YreGs erinst
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-06

Seutc Hndlt nnh npraen bcuOlft
nno nnbeitGnbis; 9esen; mo-
fiee Dit. bis Siibminbe.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-05-06
S6lcppnefbamlpfer Strat>
ton lub Sbluer Carl
Df &atbam

liierten 5ieben iib itetig 5uriid uno
9adrihten BON Der bel9iid]en slrnce
beiagen, oaB Der &iid5ug elm iiilge-
oroneter lit 10
Gum &apitel Spionenriedlerci.
@ten, 6. Wfai. lteber 9onoon.
Ser Observation-Disclosures 9afapette
0plune bon Nes 0toines, So. pont
friibercn nnlerifaniiGen 9ilfsfoniul
IN 9ern, Sdpei5, bcgleitct, 1T ge-
itcrn in SSnnsbrud, Sirol, perbuftct
purocn, bo iid) gegen ieinen 8eglei-
ter ein Spionogcperoa6t crgebert
hotte. &ahoem Der Grienator eilliae
Stunben i'll ieinem Sotel fe'teebal-
ten mor0cn mar, lpuroe ihm eine
@ntihiilnigirna nusgeiprnd,en rno
or puroe prompt cntluiien.
Der 9eeletter 0ollngs muroe
fcitgeholten ,rrb mubte bis belite i'm
Sotel bleibcn, bis es ihm gelang,
Die 9cborben 5u iiber5eilgen, oob er
niht Der Wonr lit, gegcn Den iid) Der
&eroad)t ridltct lmo nit oen er Den
gleid)cn 9tamen iilbrt
Grienotor Oollng lit heute in @ieil
eingctrpffen. Gr ingt, baB er felnell
9lnlaB bot. iif iiber Die olterreid,i-
id)en Sehoroen 5u beidDcren. Spa-
ter om Gage lit er nud] Berlin OBJ
grciit.
1es @t ines. iSn.. 6. Viai er-
ienator 9atapettc 9oing lit am 26.
SSa1uur nah europa gcrellt nto holt
lid, ieitber bort uls &orrelponoeIlt
fiir iein eigenes @latt, Den Gcs
Moincs Gopitol, nri. glm 10, l6.
uno Il. 9lpril bot cr Die fror5oiiid]ell
SdiisengrGbcn beiud)t 9artgere 3elt
but er iid) in 9onoon uno IN Taris
aufgebulten.
9lms @eitsalisien.
9onoon, 6. Wtoi. Die britii6en
9eobo6ter eeben nod genaiier slna'
lpie oQer Nanrid,ten 5u, oaB Die
0euti6en uno Seiterreid)er ben 8ri'
len oil Der ipeitgali5iId1en 5Sront
ihnere lofole gtieoerlngen bereitei
hoben, troiten ii6 aber bur1it, oaB
Die SSront nod nid1t nieoergebrodlen
lit, lonoern boB ole Sample nit iln-
perminoerter @eftigfeit fortoauern.
@ien. 6. 0iai. lleber 9onoon.
Cine Sfladt pon groBter oertigfett
oouert an Der pcitgali5iiden ,Sront
ieit aeitern unlttterbroden tort 9llif
Dem iiiolihen Seil bes Sdllod)tfeloes
aepinnen bic 6elitifen lutO oIt.-ilng.
Sruppen inmer mehr oil Sooen unh
entrciBen oen 9fllIien etne Stcllltng
nod Der an0eren.
Die Sample finben III einem iehr
ihwierigen 1errain Itatt iinb Die
93ullen ieten iidl per5meifelt 5ltr
S3cbre. Die Serbilnoeten n1bern iif)
bereits Dem sSluB 0islofo. Die
Stoot Sarnop iii nod in ritiiiiher,
@ciis ober ihon inter oiterreidli-
Ibem 6euer. 0us Sdlidial Der
Sto6t miro pon oen 31mpfen noro.
lih BON Der @eihiel INN ben Berg
g4al obhongen, Ben oic HiiIien ipie
Gin Speites Gibraltar befeitigt bn-
ben. slber ole Seiterreid)er uno
llngurn greifen nit linbeI1relbli'
dem Oiitt oil lnb ipcroen babel pon
Der 9lrtiaerie beitens unterItiist Ter
&onlpf bot einc Goralele MIR in Dem
9unipf Inn ben Yittiloffbiigel iitoltdl
pon Mufben I'M &i,iiiid,- Sapoitiiden
ariege
llcber Die bisberigen Grfolge limo
ollerIci 8eriidte I'M llntlauf, 5un
9eiipiel, bob Die 3abl Der @efonee-
nen bis geitern 10000 Wonn be-
trogen hat. 9as lit nntiirlid, iiber.
trieben imb oosSaiptauortier pornt
Dor berlei llebertreibungen. sluf ei-
nige toiienoe ipeib aber Die Wfilitor-
beborbe ielbit nod rlid)t eenali, pie
(Sortfcsuns ouf Settle 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
WOMAN LEADERS JOIN
DEFENCE MOVEMENT
Will Work With the Navy
League to Bring Pressure
Upon Congress.

WASHINGTON. Sept. MANY women
OF prominence have affiliated themselves
with the woman's section OF the Navy
League for the purpose of pressing Con-
gress to grant increased appropriations
for the national defence.
The movement has been Endorsed by
Mrs. q H. L. Belmont. Mrs, Daisy
McLaurin Stevens. President General OF
the United Daughters of the Con-
fedoracy, Mrs. William Cumming Story,
President General OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Mrs. T.. II.
Sherman. president of the Danes OF the
Loyal Legion, Mrs. A. NJ Dodge. presi-
dent of the Woman's National Associa-
ton Opposed to Equal Suffrage. Mrs.
Mary f.. Jameson. president OF the
Ladies of tho Grand Army Of the Repub.
lie, and Miss Frances Whitaker Baker
president OF the Children's Auxiliary OF
the Woman's National Made in L. $. A.
League.
The Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution and the Daughters of the Con.
federacy are strongly represented In the
woman's section OF the Navy League
Suffrage bodies also are identified with
1t. Many wives of naval officers are
members.
Mrs. George Dewey, wife of III,
Admiral of the Navy, has accepted
membership on the committee on way.
and means, appointed to further the
cause OF military preparedness. julia
Marlowe, Blanche Bates. Ethel Barry,
more and Gertrude Atherton are activ,
: In the cause represented by the woman,
section OF the Navy League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
100 BLIND HEAR PANIC
WHEN 81 TRAIN KILLS
Women Faint and a Great
Crowd Gathers After Work
man is Run Over.

a hundred blind patients on Che lawn
Ninth venue rear Thirty-fourth street,
heard the whistle Of IN elevated train,
then the grinding brake and the shouts
and screams of its pane stricken pas
the gong Of an ambulance. and their
friends. visiting them on Saturday after
noon, told them a man had been run
over and killed.
The man was Joseph Tammarro. so,
OF 149 Cherry street, who was working
on the new third express track, lie
climbed a ladder leaning against the
structure and got on the track before
he saw the approaching northhound eN-
press train. Motorman Fred T. Smith,
1926 Seventh avenue, blew his whistle
and put on the brakes, but two cars had
PISSED over Tammarro before the train
stopped and he was Instantly killed,
The train came to a stop with III
last two cars opposite the narrow eN'
tension platform. II was the cries o.
the passengers crowding to the rear oi
the train and out on the narrow plat
form, that the blind patients heard
Their friends at FIRST told them IL wal
only a woman who had tainted. Thu
train was crowded and men. womeI
and children struggled to get out, som'
OF them falling TO the tracks M Others
being crushed ~perilously against thu
platform railing.
Sergeant Geek and Patrolman Cat
teneo ran up the steps and finally man
aged to calm the frightened passenger
before any had been seriously injured
though several women tainted. Mean
time a great crowd collected IN tn
| street below. many OF them being o
their way to the Pennsylvania Station
The reserves from the West Thirtietl
and West Thirty-seventh street station
had their hands full controlling them.
1t took IA wrecking crew IA half hou
TO get Tammarro's body out from unde
| the train, and meantime the blind pa
tients pressed close TO the gateway O
| the institute, listening TO the sounds iron
the elevate structure n their friends
description OF what went on. Train
on the line was tied up thrce-quarter
of an o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
TeutOns' Dazzling Advance.

From this momen until the end of
the month there was no rest for the
Germans. no rest for the Russians. II
is doubtful If there had ever before
been a month of military endeavor
pressed with such furious design and
with such uninterrupted zeal. II quickly
became apparent that the Germans were
bent upon driving the Russians back to
their second line of defence, the Riga
kOvno-Brest-Litoysk front, and here, II
VAS pretty generally supposed. the OPP
e%rations in the east would close.
On August s Serock. the key to the
defences on the Bug, was captured by
the Germans and the approach to
Wyszkow was begun. The next day
Praga. across the Vistula from Warsaw.
was evacuated by the Russians and on
August 10 Lomza capitulated. From
this on until the last day of August
the German endeavors were accompanied
by a rapid series of victories. Lukow.
Siedlce. Sokolow fell in quick Succession.
and on August IA the Germans were
within thirty-seven miles of Brcst-
Lltovsk.
Three days later the armies under
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg. who had
been placed in command in the north.
stormed and captured the outer defenCcs
of Kovno. and on August ~ the entire
stronghold, one OF the most formidable
In all Russia, was captured. This was
the beginning of the collapse OF the
Recommendations front. which had
been So carefully prepared by the Rus
SLAMS but which WAS to prove absolutely
untenable because of the lack OF am
munition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
NAVY NOT
American Submarines FrequentIy
Cruised as Long . Distance.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Officials OF the
Navy Department find nothing surpris-
ing 10 them In the published report that
zen submarines recently crossed the At
idhtlc from Canada and are now serv-
ing with the allied forces in European
and Turkish waters.
II is pointed out that the long cruise
OF the submarines is nothing remarkable,
submarines OF the United States having
frequently made cruises of equal dis
lance. Only last year a division Of SUBJ
marines was sent out to Honolulu from
the Pacific coast.
The Department Is satisfied that nc
submarines built and assembled and
launched in the United States have gone
70 Join any OF the fighting forces In the
european war. Through its officers sta
uoned in the few plants in this country
N which submarines can be built the
Impairment has had complete knowledge
OF all vessels of hat type under
construction and Is In a position to keep
hsef Informed at all times of the where
sDouts or movements of such vessels.
II IL understood that the officials OF
companies known to be building sub
marines for European Governments for
delivery after the close OF the war are
cooperating with the Navy Department
with regard TO full observance of the
ADMINISTRATIONS views of the require
h"nts Of American neutrality in this
respect
1t is not doubted at the Department
however, that many parts OF submarines
nave been built in the United States
ana sent to Canada to go into the con-
sruction of submarines there. The De-
pdrtment has no attempted TO exercise
any control owe such manufacture
ana eHportatlon and II Is Thought quite
probable that American labor and
american material played a large part
IN the construction OF the ten submarines
ta'd to nave been launched In Canadian
waters and sent across the Atlantic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Fall of OssONiec.

on August ~ Novo Georgievsk. north.
west of Warsaw on the Nistula, was
taken. with a considerable garrison. ON
August 80 Ossowicc was taken and OF
August - the fortress Of kovcl. forty
miles southeast of Brest-Iitovsk, was
captured. Brest-l.itovsk gave way the
next day after the German guns had
been stationed before il for little more
han twelve hours. Thus in six days
the line of kovno-B rest-litovsk collapsed
and the Russian armies fell back with
no other opportunity Of making a stand
until they had retrested many miles to
the east.
The month closed in the eastern
theatre as another campaign of inn
p%ortance was getting under way.
namely. the resumption of activity BY
the Austrians In Galicia. where the
Russians still held a narrow strip ot
the territory they conquered at the be.
ginning of the VI
In the twelve months OF war in
France that had preceded August theirs
was not one that witnessed less fight
ing. There was the boom OF artillery
from the sea to the NosGes and an oc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

occupation of additional coast line
which they had been unable to gain
previously. The heights of Sari Bahr.
however, which had been the Immediate
object of this attack. were not taken
by the Allies. although there Is reason
to suppose that the attempt to take
them so weakened the Turkish defences
that their capture will be AN easy
matter when the next attack is begun.
OF more Importance. probably. in this
theatre OF war was Italy's declaration
Of war against Turkey on August II
and the departure of an Italian eX-
peditionary force. presumably destined
for the Dardanelles, two days later.
ON the Austrian frontier Italy ac-
complished little that appears Of i'm
portance to the eye as the map IL
scanned, but managed to occupy certain
high peaks and dominating positions
which may well lead to important ad-
vances in the near future The ad-
vance on Trent and the development OF
Goritz progressed slowly but surely.
while elsewhere IN the Alps and on the
coastal front advantages were gained
which we're Of importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
BRAZILIAN DIPLOMAT SAILS.
senior de OIivcra Takes Home Pres.
cnts From III white House.

Senior Cardosa de Ollvera, Brazilian
Ambassador to Mexico, sailed yesterday
on the Lamport d Holt steamer Vasari
for Rio de Janeiro after IA visit OF two
weeks in this country, during which
time he had several conferences with
President Wilson and Secretary of State
Lansing relative TO affairs in South
America and Mexico.
He carried with. him "A large auto
graphed photograph of the President, IA
gift from Mr.. Wilson. and also "A letter
from the President to the Chief ENccu-
tive of Brazil. which was entrusted to
him by Secretary Lansing, Another
gift from the State Department was
three volumes. handsomely hound. of
clippings OF his visit To the United
States,
Among the other passengers on the
yascr i we're Or. Hector Velazquez, MIN
lister from Paraguay TO Washington, who
in returning home Tor a vacation, and
II. II. NEldrldge of the National City
Bank OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
PREPARE TO MAKE
NEW DYE BY DEC. 1
Pearsite COmpany's Represent
tative Says Plant Is Ready
for Operation.
KELP TO PROVIDE POTASH

II has peer learned that the new dye
process. the discovery OF which was an
nounced yesterday in THE Sun on the
authority OF DR.. Thomas b. Norton OF
the Department of Commerce. will be
controlled by the Pearsite Company.
BAG Broadway.
Although the name of the d~iscoverer
could not be learned 1t is known that
he Is an American engineer who has
been collaborating with Arthur l.
Pearse. chairman of the board OF direc-
tors OF the Pearsite Company. which
also has an office In p%ittsburg.
1t was explained by a representative
OF the Pearsite Company that the new
process would short circuit" the old
tortuous system used formerly in the
manufacture of coal tar products. 1t
will also produce dry colors of first
quality. These will be on the market
within a fe.y days. 1t was promised. the
rate of production to be 10000 pounds
a day. The plant. II Is believed. ID
within 100 miles of New York.
Or. Norton has said that the inven-
ton may revolutionize the dye industry
I'm this country.
Metz scepticaI.
Herman a. Metz. president of the
Observation-Disclosures Company, with fac
tories in Germany, yesterday cast doubt
~ - - oo, LII
,"s r,eis I.ln 'no W" W.
a "a" 10. -
verse ~ sums Nv WY, 80
'ioh' ~ o",y way 'ue 1851" 80
elty az "" reiro'eu 70 '.,o.em ~ 49,
e,hlIeIt tanine aI'ron .n,' WI
shipIieH,s 'n'ousn n,uS'ei 80 n,
Ut vi, . ha"suo"'
Norpoh' iniornI'u nS ~ se"'
or the discovery o.! "nat seems =.
be an entirely new natural reu u.e' ihin
red dye, Dr. norton eNpia'ieu, wiz
probably De OF especIaI nalue W hIanu
facturers OF TISSUE piott,hs anu 49,
papers n TO makers OF certain Minus
OF boards
The Department OF CONNER = repre-
talked WIN great eh.husiaSIn
OF the prospect Oh se,.ihs "lahuta.'u,1l
here to enter upon tne WORK Oh ihahlht
all kinds Of chemicals essential to aye
stufs and medicine Tor american sup,
plies of which TINS country nus nau
to depend chleny upon importa'io'S
Many or these cnemlcais' IT Noitol
said. are used IN such smaii quah'I.ies
that a single piaht WIN a ~
could furnisn al that ,no nnos nav.-.
the ohiteu o'at.a ne thouoh No,
,heless; u suPpHy g. Dr Sorton's idea
large, 10 wa. ai,,,iv oyerIooked
,hat 'ne naars ~
me-. - 10 oorniny mora and more "a
$3.50 nv, confarences with chem.
,me ,nan" mr. Norton said. 1T IL real
10. .aa ,hat ue need an assured supply OF
~ ~ fertiIize our crops. II is especially
n,nor,ant for the tobacco and colt II
crnns and the failure to possess II
p,eans n decrease in the yield per acre
which amounts to a great sum lost In
| the total crop. A plentiful supply car
he got from keip on the Pacific coast
Discussing the problem of a domestic
| supply of dyes and colors. the ~cotonseeo
| oil situation n the wars erect OF
drug prices. the on, Pdtnt ana D'"9
| RepOrter will say tomorrow:
"The possibility or developing a uo,
nestle industry for the prouuc.lon -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

used to hurl grenades into the German trenches.
The bombprook shelter used by the men in the
trench is seen on the left.
The lower picture shows an 80 millimeter noun
tain gun being used to throw mines. The mine is
fitted with a ~tailpiece, which slips into the mouth
of the mortar. Aerial t~orpedoes are fired in a similar
manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
FRENCH INVENTIONS PROVE USEFUL IN THE TRENCHES

TRENCH warfare, which has now been in progress
in the northern part of France for almost a
year, has resulted in the invention of numerous
machines de guerre." which are not only ingenious,
but almost indispensable in this kind of fighting.
Two of these French inventions are illustrated in
the accompanying photographs. The upper picture
SHOWS an adaptation of the ancient crossbow. now