davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

under the brands that have come into
great favor because of the fastness Of
dyes.
OF course there is one possibility al
ways left. The country can get along
without colored goods when it wants to
and it has to. What are known as piece
dyes in many goods have not been FASH
ionable for long time. This helps great
ly. The buyers of merchandise have
taken white goods and printed goods
from choice. 1t Is easy to see from this
instance that II the necessity comes many
people will be glad to forget that colored
goods ever existed-at least older people
will for a time.
BY hook or by crook this country's
trade In dry goods will 60 on without
colored goods II it has to, with every.
thing. mill brown, white or drab, II that
is to be the price of remaining neutral
ana out OF trouble Who is there any
way who would be willing to 60 to war
with Germany or England for the sake
OF wearing red waist or q green skirt?
Another consequence of the stoppage
Of dyes is a rise In prices of any goods
that are colored. But in this respect It 10
said that the retail buyer who 10 in.
herently economical will be satisfied with
the partly colored or natural shade ma
terials at ordinary prices. As result
tuo "oi may cause greater popularity
than ever for white shirts. hosiery and
dress goods In general
In the meantime mills are busy en-.
deayoring to get American substitutes for
imported indigo. cotton, methyline blues
and other aniline colors. At least two
big concerns have entered into contracts
with chemists who have promised to
produce limited supplies Of dyestuHs.
At the same time progress has already
been made in the way Of Increasing the
domestic production OF dyestuns. While
the domestic output Of the United States
prior to the war was three to I'VE per
cent Of the total consumption the interest
IN the dyestu6 problem has been %
aroused that the production has nov
climbed b almost ~ ~ eunl
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

brown and white.
The manufacturer feels that whom
necessity presses people will gladly turn
TO the use of natural shades or of all
"nite materials for shirtings, hosierv
ana other articles of wear, many Of which
nov ma popularity in variety of fast
colors. 1t is the business of tho mills
they say. to educate their clientele nm m
this TACT when stocks of foreign dive.
stuffs now in hand are exhausted,
II is also Claimed that the proportion
OF colored cotton goods produced in the
United States, in relation to the whole
production OF cotton goods per year, is
comparatively small. and that the onIy
result will be disorganization of some
OF the mills producing the colored ma
terials.
But the manufacturers of blue. purp,e
green and other artiicially produced fast
colors in hose, shirts and other apparel
are more or less specialists in their field
who have built up their trade in recent
years by using German dyes Now that
they have this unexpected emergency to
face they have to adjust themselves &C.
cordingly.
1t is further asserted that by careful
nursing of the available supplies the
manufacturers Of colored textile goods
can probably stretch cut the production
OF partly colored goods to a period be-
yond the predicted famine stage next
July. 1t is also pointed out that in the
spring and summer months white goods
are In greatest demand.
Those manufacturers who use indigo
heavily in coloring cotton goods will be
hard pressed. for they will find II hard
to market their goods in natural colors
or In any other form than that in which
they usually appear. To begin with they
will have to limit their designs to striped
c6iors to economi1e on their dyestuffs.
Some mills are already showing samples
Of gray. and black denims. Some Of the
denims that were widely used before the
days Of fast indigo denims or before
synthetic indigo was ever heard Of wiz
be back In fashion. No new goods what
ever VIII appear on the market until all
meanS have been exhausted by manu-
facturers for getting the colors that are
required h then. regular staples. sid
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

-
fOodstuhs cotton, and other nom
contraband goods ceased.
On the other side OF the question there
Is this fact. The importations of the coal
tar colors for the year ended last month
were extraordinarily large and a famine
may not be so near as claimed There
is also q considerable amount Of vegetabl
dyes obtainable and increasing quantities
OF coal tar dyes are being made in this
country.
1t was not so long ago that vegetable
dyes were entirely in use here and men
and women we're CARRIED in clothes of
what they considered we're satisfactory
hue. About ten per cent of the dyes used
here are of domestic origin and the fac
tories turning them out have increased
their output greatly.
In addition to this half a dozen or more
factories have either been reopened or
are being rebuilt to give further supplies
OF dyeing colors. Several steel mills have
also begun the making in large quantities
OF benIol and toluol, which are the bases
OF the dyes. Colors to the number OF 922
are made in Germany. The patents have
expired on about GOO Of them and the
formulae are known. The trouble IL that
many shades and these the best that
have been made. are not obtainable and
cannot be made In this country. So far.
both England and America have been un-
able to make the best qualities Of dyes
90 cheaply as Germany can and many Of
the best dyes have not been made at all
BY either country.
There are some dealers who claim that
the shelves Of stores and warehouses have
enough colored goods on them TO last
until september or October But an
dealers are not % optimistic. They feel
that the color sAsstase = ssaag r ta;tslt,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01

year, and the fertility of the land will
suffer accordingly.
The growers have a good supply Of
cattle on hands, and the feeder has
feed for them for another season, and
the prospects are for a good supply
throughout the year, with prices main
tanning a fair level but not breaking
any records.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
HINDENbURC'S Drive
ON WARSAW FAILS

fensive against our lines, the field Ia
covered with corpses that have been
there since the fighting last Sunday
and Monday. Attempts of the Rus
slams to bury their dead ct night re-
suited In activity on the part Of the
German artillery, and the Russians
performing this sanitary service were
driven from the field.
North Of the Vistula and in East
Prussia We are increasing our pres
sure.
"The fall OF Prxeymsl In 0alicia u
expected soon, az prisners taken in
sorties declare that both food and am
munition are very scarce in that city"
The Bourse Gazette says that food
in Prsemysl has been % scarce that
the Austrians are carrying food for
that CITY in asroplanes. 4 biplane
was captured by the Russians in that
district having large Quantities Of food.
stun.
In the southern theatre Of war an
other battle - in progress between
6amikeEisoh and the Armenian bound
ary. Two companies Of Caucasian
trops made . bayonet assault against
one section Of tho Turkish line, nd in
the hand-to-haud fighting which fol.
lowed the Turks lost thousands in
slain, including a general The Rus
SLAMS captured 1900 privates and more
than twenty officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
CHICKENS DELIGHT
CITY SAYS women

Richmond certainly likes it, chick.
IN.
A clever farmers wife. Mrs. Mary F.
Eubank. realized this fact and shrewd-
~ prodtsd by 1t.
Today she informed Marketmaster
George Mckinley that during the past
year she alone sold $500 chickens at
the local market. She did not state
what dividend she had declared on
her chicken industry but it 10 estimat-
cd that her profit was about rs cents
per chicken. which would mako her
years earnings $3.50.
Mrs. Ewbank has also found the egg
business very profitable and tsates
that she sold last year on an average
of sixty dozen eggs each Saturday.
There 10 also q good profit in eggs so
It 10 Reasonable to believe that her
profits from her poultry industry were
we'll over $1,000 last year.
Other farmers have found the chick
businsss at the local market very
profitable, but Mrs. Eubank outsold
al Of them. Marketmaster Mckinley
estimates that 10000 chickens were
sold 1t the market In 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01

BY FRANCIS LAvELLE MURRAY,
STAFF Correspondent Tho International
News Srvics.
PETROGRAD. Jan. AL danger
OF German attack upon Warsaw, the
chief objective Of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, Is now past, it was Of
ficially announced today in the fsl-
lowing statement:
--latest dispatches from the sphere
of hosttlitfes in Poland make It plain
that Warsaw is no longer in danger Of
attack, hanks to the strategy Of Grand
Duke Nicholas, and the valor OF our
troops.
During the past two days We have
made further progress all along the
line, especially in the Carpathians and
in northern Qalicia, where the Austri-
ans are still retreating. leaving thous-
ands OF prisoners In our hands.
Between the Vistula ana the Yilica
there II violent fighting for the pos
session Of trenches, especially In the
region OF the Bzura and Rawka rivers.
Losses are Heavy.
Our losses have been heavy. due to
the accuracy OF the German artillery,
but the German casualties have been
much heavier. At some points the
attacks amounted to no less than 4
slaughter of the German soldiers. In
the district about Bolimow where the
Germans attempted to assume the Of.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
HEROIC WILL STICK
TO RED MANAGEMENT

Charlie Herxog, manager and short
stop of the Cincinnati Reds, who has
just signed a contract to continue as
manager Of the team TOR a period Of
two gears. In replying to a query as
to whether he intended to make any
trades he said: Well, most OF the
managers are willing to decker with
Cincinnati, but they all want Herzog
az payment for any player or players
they desire to send to our team. But
think Herzog will have to stick
with the team"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
PRODUCE

Corrected daily by EG Cooper.
Old chickens dressed. paying 18c,
selling. Csc.
Young chic. IS dressed. paylr. 1876,
sellin~ 23c.
Country butter. paying rs to soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION OPENS
= WHEN PRES. WILSON PUSHES BUTTON

treasury, was present as President
Wilson's personal representative.
al dedication Of the exposition began In
dedication Of the exposition began in
the Plaza de Panama, with speakers
representing all nearby states, the ma
ton, the city. the exposition, Central
and South America and the king Of
Spain.
Though much smaller than many ex-
positions OF recent times, it covers
only GA acres in all-the San Diego
exposition presents an eye-flling pic
ture
The first event Of national impor-
lance will be the visit Of Presid ent
Wilson with the fleet on his way to the
opening of the PanamArPa cific expcsi-
ton in San Francisco. This will occur
late in February and viii be the ooca-
sion of notable festivities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
M'CRAW HAD EYE
ON SHERWOOD MACEE.

Sherwood Magee, the smuggling left
field formerly with the Philadelph ia
Nationals, but now q member Of the
Boston Braves, who was sought by
Manager McGraw of the New York
Giants. McGraw is ready to go to ex-
IRENE measures in bolstering up his
broken machine, and Is reported to
have offered to trade twelve players
for Magee, Doom and Hans LObert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
GRAIN MARKET

Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills. Phone 2O19)
Wheat paying S1.15, oats paying 4Oc,
old corn paying So. rye paying 75c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
WITH fewer DEEDS
RECORDED CHANGES
CLIMB TO nlljolS


With esw Aes4s noo6u0s1 = aooo
thaa IN 1911. ~ ~ yDi1U1 O11olo
were ~. ees1es - aozlne ~ ~
81. 40 ct De o1ooe oe1oaA.
The Ssvost Of ~ tpasua0 1nDQU
inst 1,SSS AeslS Vsgo soooa1G0aD -
- against 147e = ~ - anndD0
Of q oonaidssae1g0s u lD1A ~ ~
almost half q ~ asmAsp aDAD1A
1Ae numbsr a lnsR hn0 1suona
recorded n the iose Vaas sagoa1D -
1seviess ysas sllgA&aZ. - theADDVno
exceeds 1918 b. 91ooDoA ~ 0o1
value Of the moE4oAeaQ ~ QooAaDk
Practically the same a4ulAQ u 0esH
gases vGo released - ~ . ~
With . hi0he1 valUo q 0aUD -
GAS. 900.
The soekl 1mbse q ~ l1nAD q
moFtGs0oo and liens Md n ~ ~
1887, waived ct e1.Aoe.Soo, - aDaAnol
1.S06 n 1911. valued - ol,0oey ~ 4 q.
tai q ~ 0ostSAEss, xans 90 dUnae
liabilities were rsleaso0 IL ~ yoaA
valued q $1.1A.3s% MIA - ioeAsr
than the Drooedi1G ~,
A. . whole The sos3ly 1us1naoo 90
moeo satinlast0y u Ma No. . 1odA.
4 comparison q tAo noetmsD anA
hens record shows that th0o ~
about @1b0. 600 Isss money swsA now
year. although ~ 1eesT0 also dAovs
that moasv va - easily 06ta1nsA u
1914 ~ In 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
BY LEASED WIRR.7

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 1.-The Pan
ama-California exposition is in full
swing. There were thirteen thousand
visitors in the Magic City hall at mid
night when President Wilson sat up
in his white house bedroom, three
thousand miles away, at 1901 o'clock,
eastern time, and pressed the button.
officially opening San Diego's expo.
sition.
Millions OF lights flashed into life.
Then the noise began. Cannon boom
ed. steamer whistles blew and thous-
ands of other noise-making 1nstru-
ments got in their work. Tho cole
bratton lasted until dawn, with tons
OF fireworks sent up and several jage-
eants moving in brilliance.
William McAdoo. Secretary OF tho
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01

Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure
to please you. All grOcers. 29-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01

There are S1,es8 organized workers
In Missouri, Of whom $685. are women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
MANY DISORDERS COME
PROM THE LIVER

Are You Just at Odds With Youroeif?
Do You Regulate llvln97
Are you sometimes at odds with
yourself and with tho world? Do you
wonder what ails you1 True you may
be eating regularly and sleeping we'll
Yet something is the matter! Con-
stipetiou, Headache, Nervousness and
Bilious Spells indicate 4 Sluggish
Liver. The tried remedy Is DR.. King
New Lifs Pills. Only CSC at your
Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin
Erupt1ons.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
$434,70o IS PAID
FARMERS IN WAYNE
BY 0AAR g. SHuRlEy
Glen Miller Stock Yards Ship
26,S7S Head 30 Outside
Markets In Yeaf 1914.

In the lsoe oe = ysE1od Of eensral
buseness dspsUssion, and tight money,
the Mvestouk boatneas has mero than
held III own On tho looal market, and
Wayne county farznsrs have found q
ready output fsr thsir ,prodaot through
the Glen Ni1lar yasdA During the
year 1914 ths lopai firm paid out
$lSA. $4,000 for satt1s, hoss and sAesp.
During the year 4oS loads of tive
stock wsrs shipped 70 the large mar
ksts. . total Of 4e,s79 |. The
largest shipmsnts were II n jan
uAry and Oeoeznbee, viii. ne low
mark wa ct during March and April
In October. November and December,
tho shipments q cattle and shssp tell
{ar below tho average On account Of
the foot adm mouth quarantine and
the hoes receipts In November were
short about LOO head. but tho aver
age was maintained when the market
opened strong in December with 4
delivery OF 1901 hogs.
Receipts Same.
The total receipts OF livestock were
almost identical with those OF 1918,
with q difference Of only II head in
favor OF this year. The comparative
receipts for tho two years are - fol-
lows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-01
FEED QUOTATIONS

Timothy hay, paying $40.
Rye straw, paying 81.
Wheat straw, paying IS.
Oats straw. paying 81.
Oats, paying SOC
Ne wcorn, paying Csc.
Red clover seed. paying $3.50 to S..
Timothy seed, paying 1925 busheL
Bran selling $28 ton.
Middlings, selling $50 ton.
Salt. $40 barrel.
Glover hay, SIS.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-01

storm is in progress toward a region OF fair
weather.
Cumulus clouds heaped up piles OF
white or gray masses) always move from a
region where storm is forming.
When Cirrus clouds are moving rapidly
from north to northeast there will be rain
within forty-eight hours no matter how cold
it is.
When Cirrus clouds are moving rapidly
from the south or southeast there will be 4
cold hail storm on the morrow ii it be III
summer or Il snow storm if it be in winter.
The wind always blows in 4 circle around Il
storm and when it blows from the north the
heaviest rain is east of you if it blows from
the south, the heaviest rain is west OF you;
if it blows from the east, the heaviest rain is
south of you.
The wind never blows unless rain or snow
is falling within 1000 miles of you.
RED LAKE FOREST RESERVE PRO-
POSED BY NELSON BILL.
Washington, Jan To- Special) -Sena-
tor Nelson has opened a contest for the
establishment of a forest reserve in the Red
Lake Indian Reservation of Minnesota by
the introduction of d bill intended to carry
out the plan for such a reserve.
In many ways the bill is intended to pro
tect the interests of the Red Lake Indians.
The Secretary of the Interior is authorized
to sell logs and other timber, and fuel shall
be provided for the Indians in connection
with the forest reserve operations.
One feature of the bill contained in Sec
ton 4 is intended to preserve the rights OF
Red Lake Indians who have occupied lands
within the area sought to be set apart for
forest reserve, and gives to each Indian OF
the Red Lake band not exceeding twenty
acres fronting pom either. upper OF lower
Red Lake This section Of the Nelson Bill
contains the following provisions for such
permits:
ON the granting of these permits prefer
ence shall be given to Red Lake Indians who
have occupied such land for period
of not less than three years prior to
the passage Of this act and each per
nit shall be renewed so long as the per-
son or any member Of his or her
immediate family shall continue to reside
there unless in the opinion of the secretary
the best interests of the Red Lake band Of
Indians demands that such permit be not
renewed; and when renewal is refused the
secretary shall cause an appraisal to be
made of any permanent improvements plac-
ed upon such land by the permittee. or his
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-01
USEFUL INFORM. ALTON.

POPULAR WEATHER SIGNS-Foi-
lowing is a formula which was adopted a
number of year ago by the Farmers Club of
the American Institute.
When the temperature fall suddenly,
there is a storm forming south of you.
When the temperature rises suddenly,
there is I; storm forming north of you.
The wind always blows from region of
fair weather to where a storm is forming.
Cirrus clouds white, filmy, fibrous thin
clouds always move from region where
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-01
FARM STATION ITEMS.


The Farmers Club meeting was held at
Louis Gurneaus February goth with twenty
members present most enjoyable time
was spent as the weather was fine and 50
was the dinner The business session lasted
until 80 Some of the members asked to
be excused earlier as they had long trips to
make, but, while putting on their wraps pre-
paratory to starting, became so interested
in the discussions going on that they sat
down again and remained until the meeting
adjourned Frank Carl was voted the
Clubs interpreter. The next meeting will
be held at Frank Carl's place Saturday,
March 9Th Don't miss it.
Frank Brun installed telephone in his
house the 18th.
On Saturday Goth Uncle Alex drove to
the Farm Station bringing Mrs. Goddard
and children and Miss Josie Brun for a
visit They returned to Red Lake the 2lth
Those who have a share in the single
machine to be purchased put in the 10Th,
26th, and 9th hauling in cedar logs.
Moses Ward passed through here on his
way to Berner the Oath, and stopped over
night with Louis Gurneau on his return the
25th
b. r. Lee, Louis Gurneau, Joseph Omen,
VIM Savers and others attended the Fair
meeting at Red Lake Agency the 18th.
Louis Smith Of Redby recently stopped
over here on his way to the Northwest point.
He is hauling lumber, WIRE etc preparatory
to settling over there.
Andrew Wells passed through here on his
way to the Agency the 25th.
e. r. Lee made Il trip to Fourth Lake the
2}rd and 24th and investigated some timber
cutting over there
Louis Grrneau has his logs ready to erect
4 new twenty by twenty four barn.
Mrs Agnes Gulneau is getting quite a
reputation as a sheep doctor.
Ole Burg was a recent caller at Frank
Bruins q
Solomon Blue recently made a trip to
Gonvick and vicinity.
Louis Carl who is using the well drill
machine has been making rapid Roadway
and expects to strike water in a very short
time
Frank Gurneau and Ah-ke-wain-zee visit.
ed relatives here this week
Joseph Omen has been getting out tele-
phone poles during the past week.
If we had had Il camera on the 10Th we
would have been able to have taken q pic
ture Of three large loads Of hay and five Of
shingle timber in a line coming in. Ger
tainly looked like something doing.
Joseph Roberts says he saw the first crow
of the season on the 9th. The fine spring
like weather we are having would certainly
seem to Justify his report
William Blue made a trip to Red Lake
the 2Sth.
Mrs Louis G,frneau and Mrs. Tom Cohen
ais drove to Red Lake the Goth, remaining
for "a few days visit, and to transact bust
ness at the Agency.
USEFUL INFORN4TION.
POPULAR WEATHER SlGNS.-FOi-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03
IMPROVEMENTS BEGUN
At HOTEL CH|QUOLA
WORK ON CONSTRUCTION
OF NEW LOBBY STARTED
YESTERDAY
WILL BE BEAUTY
Entrance VIII BE Changed to
North Main Street Side of
Building. Ji
WILL BE BEAUTY

Work OF remodelling and changing
the main entrance of the Hotel Chi
quola was begun yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. under the direction of
Mr.. c. NJ. Guest. who has the con-
tract for making the alterations II
Is estimated that something like 3
months will be required to complete
the job. and when is finished there
will be no hotel In the State with q
n.ore attractive lobby and entrance
than Hotel Chiquola.
The present entrance to the hotel
will be converted into n store room.
and the main entrance will be from
tho North Main street side of the
building. The room formerly used as
a billiard parlor will form the basis
of the new lobby. The floor dividing
this room from the offices on the sec.
ond floor will be torn out 80 as to
give adequate height to the. new en-
trance. The portion OF the building
where the new lobby is to be con-
structed Will be heightened by adding
to the western end OF IT, This addi-
uon will be built on to the rear of the
room formerly used as billiard par
lor. tss
The present rear entrance OF the
hotel will be closed up. and sub
stantial brick Ice ho.,e which stands
Just TO the right of the rear entrance
is being torn away to make room for
the addition.
The new lobby will be an ornamen-
tai one. Marble will DO used in pro-
fusion about the walls while the
floors will be of tile. Other fittings
will be. In keeping and altogether the
lobby will be one OF the handsomest
In this section OF the State With the
new lobby will go. OF course. q now
stairway leading to the upper floors
OF the hotel.