davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29
Having Dental Work Done
ID No Joke.

In the first place. ~ you don't 20
10 tho right kind OF dentist. you
will find IL extremely painfui--end
again. you are likely 10 find that ~
will be mighty expensive IL you don't
70 90 the right place.
And when you pay out your good
money to get your tooth fixed you
want to know that the work Ia done
right. and that materials are used
which will give you lasting and per-
mansnt satisfaction.
Tho only way that you can really
be sure OF whether or not 2 dentist
is thoroughly competent ~ for him
TO show you hts certificate from the
state dental board. That will prove
to you that he has passed n thorough
examination as 20 his fitness and
knowledge.
In this office every operator is a
graduate. registered dentist. who has
graduated from tho best dental coll
ieses. and who has passed the ex-
animation OF tho state dental board.
Every operator in this office has his
certificate from the state dental
board hanging right on the wall In
front OF his dental chair. You don't
Gates here. YOU CANNOT HELP
BUT SEE THEM.
SO whom you come here you are
sure. absolutely. that your work will
be done by competent man for tho
very good reason that we have no
other kind. And we use the very
hes, OF materials and the most up
to-date and scientific OF painless
metho dds. which enable us 20 perform
the most difficult dental operations
without hurting tho patient n bit
Furthermore. we give you with all
work an ironclad guarantee OF salts
faction. signed both by tho operator
who did the work and by l. n. Clark,
n. n. s., owner and manager OF this
office, who Ia thoroughly respon
sible.
You positively can't get unsatis-
factory dental work done here
Our prices arc the lowest. always
which you will Mt once sec n you
come In and let us give you an es-
innate. You will he surprised TO
fine how little ~ will really cost you
TO have your teeth put into perfect
condition
TEETH PULLED FREE
Each morning from sac TO 1000 10
demonstrate our painless methods.
Regal Dental Offices
DIR. T.. n. CinrL. Manager.
1905 Third Ave-, N. w. Cor. Third
md Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29
SPIRITUAL sLEUTH

EVERETT. Sept 29.--Bertha
Nelson, Seattle Spiritualist medium.
has offered to find slayers OF
Schneider and Pfeiffer, OF Gold
Bar, by aid OF spirits. The county
commissioners are willing TO let
her try. There is a reward OF $500
for the capture OF the murderers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29
SLASHES THROAT
IN EFFORT TO DIE

Mourning over the death OF his
, wife and out OF employment. w. r
Cooper. S.. a railroad engineer.
made an unsuccessful attempt TO
die by slashing his throat. Tuesday
afternoon. In rooming house at e2i
Spring st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29
BULGAR CABINET
MEMBERS RESIGN

ATHENS. Sept. 29.-Two mem.
bers of the Bulgarian cabinet re-
signed because Gear Ferdinand re.
fused TO approve an immediate at.
tack on Serbia. according to dis.
patches received today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29
EYES OF EUROPE
ON Ferdinand
Car Of Bulgaria Holds All
Europe's Destinies in
His Hand.
HE DELIBERATES ALONE

In view af ths intense interest nav
eenf~sed In tho Baiksae. Hspsy Wood
has arrived In London. and today csbied
the following Intimate sketch OF esas
ferdinand Of Bulgaria. Woods sereufl,
spent some time In sofia. where he OBJ
tanned AN Interview with the premier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29
IDAHO DAY At FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. CO.
Gov. Moses Alexander and other
prominent citizens Of Idaho cele.
brated Idaho day Mt the fair today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29
ASKS FOR HAeeAs

Henry Frank. a Chicago realty
dealer. held ms a fugitive In the
city jail rince Saturday, applied
for q writ OF habcas corpus In su.
perior court Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29

Hollywood. Lunch waffles are
now In season. 2i2 Pike St--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29

DIR. =. u. CInrk, Manawcr.
f4O5 Third Ave-, n. w. Cor. Third
and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-29

Regal Dental Offices

Each morning from sac 10 1000 I
demonstrate our painless methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
DAYS TO TAME
MEXICO-HUERTA
One Strong Man Needed
for Peace Campaign,
Then Reign of Plenty.

General Victoriano Huerta believes
that the turmoil in Mexico could be
settled. anarchy stamped out and
peace and prosperity returned 10 the
land within ninety days should the
proper man arise from among the Mex
lean people to take the leadership a
patriot endowed with sturdy singleness
OF purpose. rugged strength and un-
GweTing perseverance.
He made this statement yesterday at
the Hotel Ansonia.
"The condition Of my country has
become desperate" he said. "Now the
aspect is about as bad as it could be.
The people are sick and worn out with
revolution The bottom ia reached.
and the time is very near at hand when
the proper man will come forward who
will handle the situation successfully
81 believe that crisis always brings
forth man who can and viii cope
with the difficulties J believe that
such a patriot will soon arise to bring
peace and prosperity to torn Mexico.
lie will do this, and he will then be
known to history as one of the great
heroes Of the world.
without the interference Of foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
MAYOR IN SPEECH
RAPS STATE TAX
Tells Property Owners They
Are Wrong to Neglect the
City Government.

Mayor Mitchell spoke against the pro-
posed direct tax and intimated that he
would veto the Observation-Disclosures
bill when he addressed the members OF
the Upper Manhattan Property Owners
Association at their second annual dun
ner in the Claremont last evening. The
new municipal flag, OF blue, white and
orange. had its first appearance IN pub
lie, and was draped behind the Mayors
place.
Assailing the legislators at Albany
for the defeat Of the home rule and the
new Board (f Education bills the
Mayor DECLARED that the real estate
owners and their organizations had
only themselves to blame for not prop
erly identifying themselves with the
city government.
Notwithstanding a saving 20 the city
of 100000 this year in the Mayor
department, he added. the coming OF q
direct tax Of $lS,000,000 would boost
the budget for 1916 out Of all proper
ton.
Furthermore. the Mayor. without
calling it by name. stated his opposl.
ton TO the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Dill
as being clumsily drawn and not llAe}
to achieve its purpose.
Borough President Marcus VI, MARKS
spoke in favor of the Lockwood-Ellen-
bogen bill. Other speakers were Dor
ough President Douglas Msthewson'
of the Bronx; Cyrus c. Miller, Ere
Commissioner Robert Adamson, ParS
Commissioner Cabot Ward, and VIII
lam S. Bennett, and Representative
Walter VI. Chandler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
DEPARTMENT Orders.

Transfer, and Assignments april 2ll.i1e1its'
6,tb 10 icltn P,,mn 'APril, i sb y "s to III
April 90 & E,ele. th 10 { o.. a,s lsn,o, ~ q,
,1al'reur ~ mail car. assignment AZ "peIAT' A
-5ofor patrol wagon discontinued; Apri -; ). -.
Ilsger. Ij2d 10 All. assigned - operator Oh no'''
AtIu,ia' tApru 81. Ptlmn u. A. FsircoqEh 20
IN jtd. = ! OIeary. 33d 20 z3d. Mounted pslIIDl
men vim horses sud equipments. = H'a''i'''
,,.tL ~ ,pth. ~ AicCurdy. sch 10 boih ,-,,
Temporary A,sigument-LieuL j. 6 Nl's'5o' 20
% orirs Of trafic and marine dVlsloua' ~ "",s
April 20. Ptlmn r. n Peyton % :" Del. ~, ~
Iiys Apr.l n T. ! Eckes. 6ih. a. siaHoh i,ouse
afteudant 80 days. April 10. j. Scheher. ''. ~
& % ,uty I'm special squad W. g. 50 dayo. ~ A."
II. T. Schafer 35th. az station mouse al,sla'' ,
10 daye April 10 j. j. Ryan. ljoih. 20 = ~. "u , y
I'm bureau ~ disciplinary records. 80 days hpt
" II T. Waters. marine division 10 ~ J. ~, ~
Ieys April q. 10 bet Bu. from precincts mn ~,
raied 20 DAYS April 20 u. Case, 3yn Is w
iiamci I5l,t. " T. Barrett. 2'1th. o. Nup-
Leaves inc payJ.-Ptlmn. L. II. Churlo. 26,h,,
daT hpru 20 A. j. Harris. 18th. day. April ig
- sears. ga day; April 2a " r. Sur, nr, 80 20
/ dsy April q. T. NJ Goss 43d day, APrl ~ ~
+ Reichen Cjth. ] day. April ~: VI, al
OBrlen. Gjth. ! day. April %: {. r. "auaoe' 1911"
SICK SICK I Cave Oct. seig, "a aadc W. g.
Herbert bet Bu.. 80 days. April - M a. Il
Dcalhs.-Ptimu. r.. Small. 18Th. ApnI ~. W H.
FLYNN ed April 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
DIRECT TAX WOUIA
BUILD rs SCHOOLS
Mayor Declares Citv,s
Share Might Provide for
$1,000 Children.

Mayor Mitchell issued a second 49,.
ment yesterday on the direct tar J.,.
ton, emphasizing his disapprov,I =,
the sls,0OO,OOo levy proposed a, A,
bany, and pointing out more in A.
what It would mean in loss OF ,.r,;,.
in the various city department, ;,
meet New York's snare OF tho tar T..
Mayor supported Mr.. McAneny IN n,
declaration Monday that the r.snl, =,
the direct tax would be 10 raj. ,.,,.
generally throughout the city.
"lf the tax rate Is raised ,ir...
points, as it would be by the prono,.s
direct tax said the Mayor. che s,,,
result will be decrease In the earni,.
power Of New York City's real es,.,,
This. OF course, will result in real =.
tate depression, which can ONLY 4.
remedied by increase in rent 10 eys,y
rent payer in the city. It's eventual 81
feet will be to increase the rent 4,
every dwelling and Office building i
the city" ."
Declaring that the city would h.v.
to pay Sl3.000,000 Of the tax. the Navo,
pointed out in detail what would hsv,
to be done in reducing the service ~
the various departments II an attsmr,
was made to avoid raising the tax raj.
He said:
"The yearly cost Of the Health De.
partment is s3.443, 1922; Of the Char.
ties Department, s4,0Os, sSg1s; Of he
Correction Department, sl,3l2.220.5i.
Of Bellevue and allied hospitals. 81.
1862 90; OF the Park Department.
S2,461 ,550.57. The total yearly cos. o,
maintaining these FIVE municipal de-.
partments is sl2,6s5,ll496 Con.e.
quently, even il New York City feI.
constrained 20 abolish these FIVE De.
partments, il would still be s3l..O0O
short Of making up the deficiency ere.
ated by its share OF an unnecessary
state tax of slS,OOO,OO0.
"If instead Of economilng along
these lines the city should turn 70 the
Police Department for retrenchmen,
and abolish the salary Of every police
Datrolman in the Greater City, this eut
would be S1,400.000 short Of the re.
quired Sl2,O00.00O. II the city should
attempt a reduction IN It's Fire Depart.
mpnt it could abolish the entire de.
partment with its yearly cost for main.
tenance and salaries Of S9,243.000, and
il would still be s3,s0O.00O short Of is
share Of the cost Of unnecessary state
expenditures.
"lf instead Of turning sl3,O00,0O0
over 20 the state for increases in the
salaries Of state officials for the eres-
ton of new positions for the main.e-
nance of local upstate town roads and
for the dredging of fish ponds for up
state Assemblymen the city should
take this Sl3,000,0O0 and aDply it TO
an increase in its own educational "a
cilities, it could construct twenty-slx
model schools. containing forty-eight
classrooms each. and provide accom-
mediation for 50 600 children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
WHO'S WHO IN THE
POLICE Department

Thomas Myers. inspector COM
handing traffic and marine di''-
sions. was horn in the West and came
IN New York shortly after leaving
Olney College, No. lie is forty-hve
and il married. lie became po-
liceman In 1891. was made SER
geant in 1896. n lieutenant In 19O2,
n captain in 1911 and an inspector
In 1913. He Is an expert horseman,
spent ten years in the mounted
squad and figured in some thrilling
rescues in stopping runaway horses
Myers has charge of the regula-
ton of traffic in the greater city.
He has about 100 men under him, so
of them mounted, 60 in the marine
service and so detailed to The
bridges. There are three acting
CAPTAINS and three captains. Eight
launches and the steamer Patrol
make up tie equipment Of the ma
rine service. II is engaged in rcgu-
hitting water traffic, saving life, pick
inc nm derelicts and watching out
for river thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE-For
pSD-r maturing up Co ninety DAYS. per cent
CALI. MONEY opened at per cent. highest o..
PEI cent lowest "a. PER cent. closing. ~ per GEN.
renewal. . per cent
TIME MONEY was steady Rats ei.es p,r
cent for siHy DAYS. per cent Tor ninety da,s
5'. Vcr cent Tor four months 50 II "a per fo-
five months and 5ia per cent Coz OK months
MERCANTILE PAPER was qHetcr Ruling rates.
So per cent Tor best names bank acceptance.
- az ~. per cent
changes. $427.tS4 O29; balances. $lasstl7- Tho
sut-rrcasuN was debtor 10 the smclHi OF s4>-
SUB TREASURY. New York banks s4iucd from
the sub ne4sup $3.50. OU0 and gained since Friday
s. ys2 600
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE.
WHERE b.si".. Tor siAN DAYS. per cent. for
per cent. Cleveland. and "a per cent. Ki,i-
n0nd up TO ninety days "A per cent. Atlanta.
Tor sixty days. "a per cent. for siAy 60 uiu,ty
DAYS. per cent, Chicago. and ~ per cent. ST.
Louis 4 AID a. per sent: Mnncapos. for thirty
cent. Tor ninety lays 3 per cent. Kansas CITY 4
aud ~ PEI cent. Dallas aud ~ pes cent. san
Francisco, aed a. pcr cent
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par. san
Francisco zoe premium. Chicago. he premium. :,
Louis. par pid. Sc prcmium s'kei. Cincinnati. en-
change par
BANK CIEARING>- Boston. exchanges g..
s. 50 4N-. balance, Ns1lt.. Chicago. exchanges
s55istO;i. balances sS'S4.o1. rnl.4i, ph.l er-
Sxchstscs Sl..554I>o balances 81 e5s 500
SILVER NARkET Ba- silver ir London va
oss.d an ounce unchanged. NCF Nufk quotation
va 5eAc unchanged. Mexican silver dollars
ssh gA-c
FOREIGN TNCHANGE-SterIng exchange rs
more active. especially for futures MARKS al
yaucef on buying 90 autic PAXTON o' early peace iu
EUROPE london Gable. 20 40 demand. - , lt
Paris-Cablc 5MA.. check. ? |2i. Berlin
cable SxIS-l6. check So Greece. Cable, 20
cheek 5s. sky and nlucty jay buS-L0udu4-
Bankers O. days. s,ti. ~ days. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

movers. he still will need the moraI
hacking Of a powerful nation. lie mus'
he strong. loyal and brave; he must DE
true patriot ,r
"When he has brought peace TO my
country he must improve the CONDITION
Of the lower classes through education
and the ballot. IL.
"Thc men who are trying to solve
Tho dostinies of Mexico have sought the
hacking Of democratic nations WIN
false promises Of liberty, Impossible
nledCes of freedom. They do not kho"
what they mean, the people do not UNI
derstand them. .ho,
this natriot will soon appear; that WIN
the proper support he viii make MeN.
;co n safe and peaceful nation. IL Is
great nation; it cannot be DESTROYED. -
will continue in the future spienu,u
prosperous republic And SO ended tue
prophecy. and
When asked his views on war ana
arbitration he answered emphatcaiiy
"Arbitration is the only sane metnou
Of settling international diihcuities
believe that governments should ar
bitrate everything. including queSuo"'
of national honor" A.,
General Huerta stated further tha'
he thought women should work hand IN
hand with men in affairs OF gov
eminent. He declined to voice ms
oninion of the European war, saying
that he had been the recipient of cour,
tesies from both the governments OF
England and Germany. In reply to
query. he said he loved Carranza, VIVA
and Zapata equally.
There the interview closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
PANAMA BOND SALE
LIKELY FOR DEFICIT
Necessary to Replenish Treasury
General Fund, Now Only
S25,400,531.

Washington. April 20 With the bal
ance IN the Treasury down to the lowest
point 1t has reached in years. the first
action expected of Secretary McAdoo on
his return. is sale of Panama Canal
bonds. The general fund yesterday
carried SIS, 400,53l, while the balance
has been shrinking at the rate of
nearly two million dollars a week for
months, despite the fact that the war
revenue tax bill is in full force. and
raising more than S75,000,O00 a year.
Officials, however, are still optimistic
and look forward to the $50 1000. 900
which will be brought in by the income
and corporation income taxes during
June.
In addition. Republican Senators and
representatives are asserting that the
government. with the idea of prevent
ing an actual deficit in the Treasury. is
now holding up the payment Of large
bills due contractors and others. until
after the end of the fiscal wear.
June 80.
Without counting Panama Canal ex-
penditures, the excess OF expenditures
over receipts so far is S9s .534 200.
despite the revenue from sugar duties.
and the s75,000.000 a year war tax.
If Panama Canal outlays are counted.
the total excess amounts 20 Sl20.-
10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
WOMAN SAYS GIRL FLED
Missing Eva Fitzgerald Els
capped from Her on T. Steps.

Mrs. Rose Rogers, Of 1893 seventy
third Street, Brooklyn. is the woman
who was seen with the missing Eva
Fitzgerald last Saturday. This diScoy-
cry was made yesterday, but no trace
Of the girl was found
Eva is the ffteen-year-o cousin Of
Mrs. Albert c. Wctzcl, with whom she
has been living at All Sixth-frst Street,
Brooklyn. She disappeared on Friday.
Mrs. Charles q. Stevenson, a friend Of
the family, met her with Mrs. Rogers
on Bay RIDGE Avenue car on Satur-
day morning
Mrs. Stevenson did not know the
girls companion at the time and neg
lected to get her name. Yesterday she
met Mrs. Rogers on the street and took
her to the Wetzel home. Mrs. Rogers
said the girl had escaped from her as
they were descending from the Third
Avenue station at Fifty-eighth Street,
Brooklyn, on their way to the Church
Of Our Lady Of Perpetual Help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. April 2o.-Incorpora;ons fled to-day
With the Secretary Of state: ,
Color Protection Corp. Manhattan; Gamer.
81 COO 900. Frank L. Bangs. 1916 Broadvay. y. !
Dewitt G. Weld Francis Il. Cannock. y. Y.
Fleming 4 Patterson. Manhattan. textiles; $40.
600 Alan Patterson S, Nf Fu Gsna.S' Conn., Grace
Louis r. Adams Il Co. Manhattan; auto tires
IS 600: Louis r. Adams Rowsyton. Conn; Mary
b. Adams, Rowayton. Conn. Harry w. soue
Se.urancs steamship Corp. Manhattan $500 900
Michael J. o'shaushnessy. II Pine ST. y. y; w.
A. Hamilton Roslyn. VI. Desoe. y Y.
Wouhinston Whtehouse Manhattan; real estate
$50 900: WorthingtOn Whltehouse. East 46th 81 .
y y Newton Rae. Richard $. Emmett. y. Y.
Double Lie Tire Co. Brooklyn: IS. 900; Leonard
Fassett. ~. Louis No. Henri Gruenhut. Louis
A Go dstcn. Brooklyn.
Frensdorf syracuse: Moritz Mayer, Syracuse; Henry
A Constantine. Niagara Falls.
>. Monarch Cleaning nyelns CO. Manhattan
\. Y: Thomas r. Murray. jr.. Y. Y: John c.
Vogt. Jersey City. y. J.
Du Jsrdine Morgan Co. Manhattan: vrenches
BROOKLYN. Porter S. Morgan. " Y. Frank b.
Huichein. Bay0nne. y. J.
Broadway q Grove Street Holding Corp. Brook
Alfred l. Rose. Sherwood T. Collins v /
% The Guilty Man Co. Manhattan: theatrical; $40 =
Martin Herman. Ralph l. Kohn. y Y
lie Comes I'D Smiling Co. Manhattan: theatrical
$4,000: Albert II. Woods, 236 West ,2d ST.. \. Y.
Tbs Joseph Klein Co. Manhattan: clothing; SO o.
600. 4 B. Crawford 24Go Cambrelleng av Bronx:
James j. O'Connen r.. y. Y: John Blockhaus
syracuse Athlete Amusements Syracuse: operate
baseball team. $4,000: Frank T. Miller. Syracuse
William Rubin. William b Tousey syracuse
Joseph A. Rafferty,. 90 West 52d s., " y. Owen
H+ Thr j.. IsmS yo! Earsriyi n -,
newspaper. $4,000: Joseph Schwsb 1888 Broad.sy,
y l. LoucJ SchNab. Joseph Abrshsms, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Aprl 20
ARMY
L.r4-. Col. HrENAN e. SCHJm Coast Az. o,
Go,",uufs Island for a. lmiH alton igr pramougn.
Following Officers from Amy N4f toAe1e. Juat
sn. AND upon expiration ~ leave Of sh,eacr to
stations 20 which tha, 4le OF may be assigned
CUSTIS G. NACOMB Cav. Lieut. Co.'s
CLEMENT = lLAGlEK Corp, Of Engineers
lBEUiElCE rLR.INS. 2on ill.,. ald lQsEPH
s-I 3d.. NALvEEN. HILL BAINIM. m
Cav. FRANCIS u BEACH Sd Cav. SANJ IL
=, VrSrAI Coast An CARL p. HARTMANN
stigma. Corp. MATTHEW G. 81 Titk j.. 'H
C4,. WnlINM n MORROW. liA int. and
Ma GrdEGE 4 SKiNNER. Medical Corps. or
arrival 81 So. Francisco. i1 ~. Niffig
Ma. ROGER BROOKE. M,dica! Cc-Is. Washing
Ma WILLIAM , CLARK. quartermaster Cops
Ma. 81 a v SHoCKLEY AID JANHs N
PHAI.EN. Medical corps. 70 r. y. A Russell
Mas WILLIAM F. CLARK 20 Cav. to I'll Va.
cane, d. Qg4-temaster Corp.
Ma HANSON r. ely. .h Inf 10 ON vacancy
in Ql.rtfrmlstcr Corps. NAV -. vice Ma
WILLIS JLlNE. Quaue1n9,ter Cops.
Na,lr. GEORGE q HOWELL. Corps " Eugineers
LUtIJS l. DJRFEE. 10Th Ilf. MELVIN "
FOOS .fu MI. 90 Army war Co-gs as a.sist.
sHt instructors during session Of lsli- ID
roun.,i. CHARLES o. HILTON tp MAJOR
THOMAS NJ SpAJLDlNG. 90 captain. WI
LARD b RICHARDS io nr,f l!cIi
Nsor. ~ a SliuCklEl aud JAMES NJ PHA
..t>. Han, Nd ny j j,,t '''H '''
Capt DANIEL " HAND 5.h Field Al. ~
-ac-t.r Instructor ncid ~, militia uf OHIO Mich
suI Ind. Ga Indianapolis. july J. irf july. ie-
Uegng First Lieut. ALBERT l. HALL. Field Az
Rf,I.ra.0u, 10 Fest Lleu.s EDGAR 4 MGt IRL
FRfpEMCk EoBfET ZElr and ARTHUR \
SMALL. Medical Reserve t.rIs ar-rptri
Flf,f Lieut.. JOSEPH " STiLMELl. 9Th III.
from Military Academy Mr.' Point. fl regiment
Second Lieut. JOHN 4 M'DONNELL. llh cav.
fo NaItrr Reel General Hospital ID. ~ e.
Second Lieut.. JRnlCO NADAL Porto Rico re- a
Inf. Genera Hospital n. Bsyard. 70 regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
NEW DYESTUFF PLANTS
Many American Firms Prepar-
ing to Increase Output.

Washington, April 20.-More than
score of American firms are establish
ing new color works or enlarglng the
output of existing plants to meet the
demands of the textile industries ana
other allied branches of manufacture
for dyestuffs, the supply Of which has
been cut off since Great Britain's EN-
barge against German commerce.
One company has provided for add
tional by-product ovens az an outlay OF
81, 600, 900 Many plants are establish
ing facilities for benzol production. IL
is thought likely these works will pro-
duce most of the aniline oil and salts
required by American color works.
A large plant at Buffalo has greatly
widened the scope of its manufacture,
one at Brooklyn has increased its capt.
tai TO 100000 and equipped a spa
cious new plant new company has
leased a large plant at Stamford, Conn,
which has not been in operation for
two years, a New York firm has estab-
lished the manufacture of sulphur
colOrs and big steel company is plan
ming a dyestuff plant to use its benzol.