davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
SERIOUS SHORTAGE
 OF ANILINE DYES
Since 1893 This Country Has Pro- duced But a Fifth of Dyes Needed In Domestic Manufactures.
Special to The BuIletin. :,

Washington, D. C., June 9.---A virtually forgotten industry is being revived with frantic haste as a result of the discontinuance of Germanys world commerce in aniline or coal-tar dayes', according to a bulletin issued today by the National Geographic So- ciety from its headquarters in Wash ington.
 sThe United States. like many otsier countries. is looking 1ongingly once more to Aytgonss madder root for its Turkey -red, to India's indigo for its blues. to Mexicois cochineal for it's scarlets. to Central Americas logwood for it's blacks and browns, to our own oak forests for their quercitron yell low, and-no, not to the peculiar Med tterranean seasheIl for it's purple for the manufacture of the Tyrian shade beloved by emperors is one of the so- called lost arts.
 But these ancient vegetable dyes some of which were in use when the mummy cloths were being made for the pyramid builders of Egypt, can never replace the coal tar dyes, which, during the sixty years since they were accidentally discovered, have revolu-
 1onied the art of adding color to our clothes, our houses, our inks, our shoes, our wall paper, our hats, and book-bindings. In fact, aniline dyes furnish almost all of the modern tints for which man is responsible
 It was in 1856 that a young Eng lisn chemist, while trying to produce artificial quinine, distilled from coal tar a substance which had 8 beautiful mauve tint. This was the first of tie anihne dyes, dyes which have now
 been produced in nearly thousand commercial shades, 400 of which are widely use. This young chemist Will liam Henry Perlxin, secured capital from his father and began the man ufacture of dyes, as result of which he was knighted and amassed a for tune. His discovery immediately at traeted the attention of German man ufacturefs who, aided by far sigbnted bankers. employed university chem ists. and established dye plarats on the Rhlne and Main rivers, ina1eurating an industry which has enjoyed phe- of the present great war twenty -one
 ma nufacturing establishments, noss of them within an area of 130 sqUar
 miles, had a practical world monopcl of the anfline dye trade.
 & is not a coincidence that tweis. of Germanys biggest dye factories arg located at Essen adjacent to the lead
 ing intuition plants of the Teutonic empire. The same coal tar which produces dyestUffs also furnishes the essential ingredients of the high ex< ploslves used in the shells of the 16- inch guns which battered down the
 forts of Liege and which i'll the head Of the deadly submarine torpedo. qp to the time Of Perkinss epoch making discovery, coal tar was the .ossplsed ey-prpduct when coal wae
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
srocks PARTICULARLY HIGHER.
A Disregard of Political Conditions
 Still Prevails.

New York, June s.-In further dis regard of political conditions, which lost none of their uncertainties and complexities during the session, to- eay's market was lifted to irregu1arly hfgfler levels. There were few off set ling features, but these were due, in ibe main, to technical or speclt1c reasons
 Trading was active during the first ard last hours, but dwindled during the Intermediate stage. when Wall streer, s Attention was diverted toward lshicagus where events seemed to abe shaping in the direction of definite cnd Dealings embraced an unusual variety. of issues, with a renewal of demand for inactive industrials and equipments.
 Rails, however once more gave the list much genuine support, the poten- tiai issues of that group manifestfng pronounced strength on what was re- garded as further accumulation. The Canadian iss ues. Union Pacific and grahgers, particularly St. Paul and Atchiaon. were better by one to two points, with more moderate strength in Norfolk and Western and Baltimore and Ohio.
 Low priced rails, including shares of companies now in process of financial readjustment, were materially higher. Gains of one to seven points were scored Dy the aGOlOFdQO 2OuLneE4t 1S- sues, with two to three for St. Louis Southwestern common and preferred, and four for Wisconsin Central
 New York Central was bought in single lots of extraordinary size, all though that stock at no time improved more than a material fraction. Chesa- peake and Ohio reflected the restraint due to realizing sales, and Reading was under slight pressure. U. s. Steel stood out among the old-time favorites its advance of 1 1-4 to 86 1-4 being accompanied by heavy trading. but Bethlehem Steel on a single sale fell II to 445. Motors, except Studebalxer which made an extreme gain of f. were inclined to lag until the final hour when those issues, together with some of the munitions including Crucible | Steel and Locomotives, developed sud- den activity at substantial gains. Two new records were established. Ameri- can Beet Sugar advancing point tc S4 1-S. with 1-4 for U S. Smelling at 80 3-4. Total sales amounted tc 545.000 shares.
 Bonds were firm in general, but in- I ternational Issues were inclined tc ease several large lots of Anglo I French fives being offered at a con- cession from yesterday's s final quota ton. Total sales, par value, aggre. gated $3,940,0 600.
 Panama coupon threes declined r. | per cent. on call n
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
STEVE MANNING REFUsEs
no oo 10 HRlDeEPoRT
Gene Mecann Releases shortstop
 o'connell.

It was reported in baseball circles in New London Thursday night that Ralph osconneli. the young man who had held down the short field posi- tion for the Planters since the open Ing of the season had been granted his release. This news was confirmed sby |OsConneil. but when asked to give the club version of the deal Manager Me- Cam declined to tbe quoted.
 It was also reported that Al OdeIl. who has pastined in the short field for Bridgeport. would come to New by O'Connell and while it is certain that negotiations have been pending for the engagement of Odel1. Manager McCann said over the telephone that he preferred to remain silent on that question for the present
 Manning Won't Go to Bridgeport.
 Steve Manning. the outfielder who was released and ordered to report to the Bridgeport club earlier in the week. says he is still a member of the New London club and that he will not report to the owners of the Bridgeport club. If he leaves New London Manning says he must be re- leased outright because he does not pr sto work for promise of aeospo propose to work for a promise of a salary and that is all he says he would get if he reported to Bridgeport The financial affairs of the Park City club are not in the condition above the promise state. according to the play CTS and Manning says he is not talk ing any chances of making an error in that direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

burned to produce coke and iIIumi- hating gas. Today the once rejected third product has become, as it were, the keystone in the manufacture not only of dyestEffs and high explosives but of many perfumes, photograph developers and innumeraible medicinal compounds known as coal-tar prepa- rations.
 At the outbreak of the world-war the United States was importing an- nually from Germany about $15, COG, 900 worth of aniline dyes. The discon- tinuance of these developments has had an effect upon our industries out of all proportion to the actual value of the imports, for tFBe misunderstanding establ blishments in this country which 2,000, 900 workers and many of the fac tories have been forced to run on half
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
COMPULSORY COMPENSATION
 s& LAWS IN FOUR STATES
Elective Law is in Force in Nineteen
 Other States.


 Washington. June g. The Wash lngton state workmen's compensation law marked a departure in American legislation as to compensation to laboring men for injuries received during the course of their employment. It's distinguishing feature was that the law made 1t compulsory for employer and employe to accept the terms of the law, and no longer left the courts open to them Do try out the question of lia.- bility for the injury. In this partic- ular, the law differed from the volun- tary or elective worlmen's compensa- tiona laws. enacted in several other states, and several times upheld by the Supreme Court. under which an cleo tion might be made as to accepting the benefits of the act or going into the courts.
 Four states al least have adopted the compulsory compensah1cfl laws statuS e, These are California in 1913, Maryland in- 1914, New York in 1914 aHw Ohio in 1918. The elective form has been enacted into law in Arizona Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas Kentucky, louisiana, Massachusetts Michigan, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Oregon, Ievde Island, Texas, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
 or many years the question of fault has been thee controlliiiE factor in a dcternrih;8fp Of liability for d work mqn's injtmy The Washington sta- ute declared that questions of fault of the particular employer or employe should not be involved in an adiudica- tion of liability, It determined the probability of injuries in the various industries in which unusual hazard was likely to be encountered and re- quired employers in the various in- duFtries thus determined to pay into a state fund a certain percentage of their payrolls to create a fund out of which injured employees might be most economically compensated for their loss in pre- determining schedule for compensation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
DISTRICT OF ANDOyER. ss, PRO-

bate Court June 8th, l916.
 Estate of Ella M. Curtis, late Of Co., lumbia, in eaid District, deceased.
 The Executors having exhibited their administration account with said es- tate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 Ordered, That the 18th day of June. A. D. 1916, at l o'clock In the afber- noon, at the Probats Office in Columbia, be. and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad- ninistration account and this Court directs the Executors to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing thls or der once ia some newspaper having a circulation In said District, and by posting copy on the public signpost ln the Town of Columbia, where the deceased last dwelt, at least five days before said time assigned
 Certified from Record.
 3el0d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
TRINITY. TAKES sTEPs oNAfaD
 GRADUATE COACH svsTEM.
Janes |. Cole Appointed Coach Of the
 Football Team for Next season.

Hartford Conn, June 9.The Trim ity athletic authorities today took the first steps toward inaugurating the graduate coaching system at the col lege by the appointment of James L. Cole of Hartford and Frank Lambert of Baltimore, coach and assistant coach, respectively. of the football team for next season. Both men grad nate this year and both were prom inent in fotbalI pr. John B. Price. who has been coach of the eleven, declined a reappointment.
 Ut is expected that a graduate coach will be appointed next fall for the baseball team.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES
DISTRICT OF DToNTvTI.T,C.

DISTINCT OF AEONTvIILE, ss. Court of Probate, June 9th 1916.
 Estate of Susan Bates late of Mont- vile, in said District, deceased
 Upon the application of Franklin H Brown. praying that letters of admin istration may be granted on said estate of Susan Bates. an instrument in writ ing purportlng to be the last win and testament of said Susan Bates of Mont vile, In said District, deceased may be proved, approved, allowed, and admit ted to probate as per application on file more fully appears; 1t is
 Ordered, That said application be beard and determined at the Probate Offce dn Montville, in said District on the 14th day Of June, A. D. 1916 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. and that no- tee be given of the pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing. thereon. by publishing the same one time n some nelEspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District, and by posting copy thereof on Che public sdgnpost In the Town of Montvlfle, in said District
 DAN D. HOME,
 Jei0d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

time or even less.
 The increase in the prices of some of the dyes can only be compared with the astonishing increase in the prices of shares in some of the war bride stocks. For instance, patent blues have registered iale astonishing advance from SO cents to $z4 a pound. Other dyes which formerly sold for 25 cents a gallon now bring SIP
 Since 1893 the United States has produced only about 20 per cent of the dyes keeded in domestic manufac- tures."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
DEsTTTCr or NORTH. sToNTNGTorg.

DKBT8KCT OF NORTH HsSTONINGTON. Estate of Belle M. Savage, late of Westerly, R. T.. in the District of West orly, but whose estate is In process of settlement in the District of North Stonington, deceased
 The nnirslstrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for alloWance # is Ordered That the 18th day Of June. A. p. 191es at o'clock In Che nfber- noon, at the Probate Ofiice dn Nouth signed for a hearing .on the allowance of said administration account with Eaid eHtnte. and this Court directs the Administration 70 cfte all persons inter eated therein 10 appear at said time and place, by publ ing this order 1n some meWMuaper having carun1nti0n in said District and hlx' posting q. copy on the public Elgnposkt fn the IoNn ui North Ston1ng gton, fgyhere the deceased
 CfTARIHa e. GRAx.
 trIo0 Tul1re.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
nd Make Your NaIIa shlna.

An excellent liquid polish for the nails is made of two drams of diluted sulphuric acid, one dram of tincture of myrrh, and rose water enough to make four ounces. Dip the nails in his solution, wipe and polish with a hamois skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
Monnnent nf sInlIIa.

The Turks, when they defeated fho serbsiin 1909, erected at Nish roueh tower composed alternately of irf6bs of rocks and Serb skulls cemenfed td gether. Of the, 200 or soiskuIIs 0fifi naIly included, all except one, which was too firmly embedded in the nor tar have been carried away bx un- sensitive curiosity seekers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
EAS STERN LEAGUE 10 MEET JUNE l6'
vies President Daniel os Gals fOr Meeting n Ost0n sO Take Action on Protested Game sWoreester Forfsitsd to B.idgeport

Hartford, Conn. June a.--vaca Ezesl- dent Daniel OsNeil of che Eastern league has called q meeting of the league 10 be held at Boston on the evening ofAJnme 10 to take action on a protest ny Bridgeport over the game forfeited to HVorcester on June 8 at Worcester. The game twas given to W0rneBter ewfaen one of ahe Bridgeport players refused Co leave the helds al- though ordered to do so by the umpire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

Lee Fohl, the Cleveland manager, is urging President Dunn to pay big mon ey to the. Red Sox for the release of Pitcher Joe Wood. But Owner Lannin says that Wood must accept his offer of $5,000g in salary OF remain out of baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

Eddie Mahan, Harvard's pitcher anS football star, will be seen in najo,. league company as soon as the coIle-c season ends. President Haughton ot the Braves is said to have reached an agreement with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
LlANS A absolutely Removes Indiges tion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists.
catahsrs In National Lsaaue Ars Dan

It is a peculiar fact that nearly every catcher in the National league is a dangerous batter Whether 1t is because they have an opportunity to look over the curves at close range that accounts for this is a question. Many of them are not in the 300 class. but every one is considered bad man them over:
 Raridcn, Kocher, Dooin ana Wendell of the Giants Meyers. Miller and NIc- Carty of the Robins; Clarke and Wingo of the Reds. Gibson Of the Piratess Gowdy of the Braves; Archer of the Cubs, and Snyder and Gonzales of the Cardinals.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
Harvard Goes Over Two Miles of the
 Course.

Red Top. Conn, June 9.Harvard's varsity crew covered two miles of the regatta course in g minutes and 52, seconds tonight. The tide was at ebb, with 10-knot breeze blowing down stream with the oarsmen. The stroke was between 30 and 34. The other crews had short paddles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
5. H. N Accepts.

The J. N basebalI team of #Jewett City accepts the challenge Of T. A. Carys team for Sunday at uGohe-
 gan park. The team leaves Jewett City at 10 o'clock for the park. The Jewett City boys challenge tEle Occum Tigers, PIalnfleld or any other team under IS years of age in eastern Con-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

Gavvy Cravath says that Cy Will Hams of the Cubs is the greatest out fielder in the game. Has Crayath for gotten Speaker and Ty Cobb?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

Chicago baseball scrbbes are still battling over Clarence Rowland, the manager of the White Sox Half of them want Coiniskey to remove him, and the other half will not have it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

The Cubs victories over the Braves and Phiilies have elated Joe Tinker. day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

St. Louis critics and fans are clamor ing for the release of Manager Ffeldel Jones of the Browns and the substitE- to have soured on the Mound City.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
NeW York A

slxl One out when winning run scored
 fxxl Batted for High in 10th New York o Q Q Q Q olOol c2 st Louis 0 I 0 Q 0 l 0 Q i-5 Two base hits Baker. Pratt. High. Three bass hit Pratt, Borton-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

It is said that whenever Grover Cleveland Alexander is batted heavily the Phillies lose their heads and wrangle with the umpires.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

The Detroit pitculers are beginning to show their best form. and Hughey Jennings says that his team will be .croWding the leaders on July 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
COTTON.

New York, June s.-Cotton futures closed steady July 12.17, October 12.90, December 1S.07. January 13. .16. 12.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

fast Fort Terry team for tOdayss game The soldiers have a very fast team this year. having won all their games The Hospital team has yet to be de- feated, so Q fast game is assured
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
Vale Crews Row at Fast Pace.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June s.-The Yale varsity crew had a fast row downstream on the Thames tonight covering the four miles in 20 minutes and AS seconds. Conditions were good The time was nine seconds better than that of Harvardss, made last night. The crew was paced for two miles by the scrub eight.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
American Lsagua.
Eastern League.
Tiqers Rally in Final Frames,

Detroit, Mich. June 9.-Detroit ra.l- lies in the eighth and ninth innings netted five runs and made possible a 6 to : victory over Boston today.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
sa,,Inr pIss;n,,v,

Saving Platinum. . A process has been iinven4edlin Ing. land for welding platinum to Save the amount of the precious metal used in scientific instruments.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
WeIsh outnoints Lowe-

Washington. June 9.-Freddie Welsh lightweight champion, outpointed Tom my Lowe of Washington in a ten round bout at Ardmore. Md, tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
ciaveland's oniy Error Disastrou

Cleveland, June 9.-C1evelandss only error, a wild throw by Mitchell prov ed disastrous today as it gave Wash ington three runs and allowed that club to win. to f. it's first victory since May 27. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

Optimistic Thought. We seldom do a kindness which, if we consider 1t rightly. is not abundant ly repsid.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
Cleveland tA)
Totais 34 8 n g

Totals s4 8 27 g T Z& 2 txl Batted for Morton in 7th.
 txxl Batted for O,NeiH in 9th.
 tz) Batted for -KIepfer in 9th.
 Score by innipgs Washii- gton ........ 0 10 aA CT Cleveland .......... o g O 0L Two base hits. Graney, Roth Three base hits shanl-s. Milan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

Other National league teams say that the Robins are playing mechanical baseball, but the Robins still are in first place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
MoNE

New YocIx, June g. Call money firm; high 1-z: low 8; ruling rate 8: last loan 3 1-4: closing bid 8; ofrered at 3 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
-Thread company open for chalIenae
sPoRTiNG NoTEs.

Rumored in St. Louis that McGraw is trying to arrange deal for Pitcher Slim Sallee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
SisIer Hits Timely in he 1ath.

St. Louis. June 9.-Sisler's hit in the 18th inning sent Austin home with the winning run, and St. Louis beat New York to 9
 Sc0re.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
yEs1EBDss's aEsulrs
NalIonal kaasas

National Lnasus All games poaiponed
 Anorsan AssodiSiicn New Fork sL Louis tIs inninsAl Washington C Cleveland Derpft 6. Bpaton 5a Chicago Fhlladephia rain.
 lnsaFaafieaai Lsasus. Toronto -BuEalo aame called end Aths nin RiEhnnnd ], NeWhrk QthA41 posDoned.
 EasssFa League All games postponea GAMES scHEDLuEp r0pAg.
 MasIonaa Laaaus. Cincinnati a& Befs1n Chicago aG New York Pfttsburah st PhiladesphIa
 St Louis at Brochlsn-
 American League Boston at St. Louis NeH York at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 Washington at chicaso.
 Easfsrn Lcasuu- s9rnE6eld ct Portland New Haven at Hartford. New London at Bridgeport
 Worcester at Lynn
 Otter Games. N E. A at Webst6r Fort Wr1ght at State Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
Gama at YantIn.

The GreenevilIe baseball club will open it's season this CSaturday) after noon at Yantic. Manager Gleason has got fast team together this year. They would like to arrange games with any fast semi pro- teams in this local ity. Address I'd. Gleason, Central ave- nue, city. or answer through The Bull letin.
 Thread Company Open For Challenges. The management of the American Thread conpany's baseball team are open for challenges from any amateur team in the state
 (Signed)
 JAMES L. COCEERANE,
 Shipping Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

txl Ran for Dubuc In Eth
 fzzl Batted for Bo,and in 9th.
 tzl Batted for Stansge in Sth
 I1xl Two out when wtnnsng run scored 3ostrn .s..s......- c O. I 2 O o Is Detroit ss............ O o c o O O. 8 2-s Two base hits, Ncach. Burns. Three base hits. Lewis Gardner Burns Home run. Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
cAalEs scHEDLUEu rODaq.
sunDAY aAMEs.

National Leaaus. No games scheduled.
 American Leasus- Boston at St Louis New York at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at chicaeo.
 Eastern League. No games scheduled.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-02
Friday, June 2, 1916
Abbeville

For the benefit OF t' AbpeVllle
Press and Banner We desire to say
in Justice to the Newberry farmer,
who gave out the interview in Colum-
bia for the Record, that we have no
idea he intended it for publication,
but was just talking to the governor
and his secretary, as you say, to help
them keep their courage up. we
do not know who the man from New
berry is, but you know these New
berry people do not like to make any
one feel bad. 1t sounded too good to
the ears of the governor and the Sec
retary however and so they gave 1t TO
the reporter. We do not speak with
authority. but somehow We just feel
that is the way it all happened. IN
our opinion it was just intended for
te ears of the governor to make him
feel good, and with no intention OF
doing any one harm. No doubt next
time this prominent Newberry farm
er will be little more careful. Let
'em feel good awhile.