davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions.

nous. q, d., .,..,,, "a "A, -sf .. al,
'oHN =. pN '">IN' 'i - N'' ''" s'"
pct.ao. 4. l.1.-n,,.. un asrrl.,. o, So.
and a.se or 500 consisting ~ $3.50 automobiles.
'-',' anu 49,, -, b. l.,,l
morsas., Of $1,000. or uc uana'... ssii- i- =
Judgment '' '1'o, or .T'p'' hl''''' .'-'
Arthur WsIIn.n. .oirus. fo- damage, fo- pe-saad
ir.wie. lhroish n- ~ sc''e 0' ..afelr ,'n.
posed Ht far Da tn.fd- Louis pH as'A NN'
isI Hccn iI iudnF S'ott Jail .'r ,e'er' laws ''
it.. 90 Aaa #. aiI 49,. oc..,I from custody
T[TFNT rr NARr!N. masr- ~ women, has
residing ar "a 50 Luke. Place. d., t'ei pelil'I
m 'inh.nT'n ".'h Ha.ii,l'- ~ >iV',. "",' is
.-.'-. %. tt .ie.'st in aanr. uli'l De- delo..
reI ir ODD. nsm. ~ ta0-.a Reno against which q
,fr.k f0r IIr sam. amount Nas dawn lH February
ls.f. lai uri.n hs. no. peel. presented for paw
po'aiert O. ha' COMPANY Mr. do Martin 4p-
.,r.i.i.s h.-sram ba1i.oa. na Judgment cred
H.. .fn ..., M ,,.. o., .,,.., pc, ares. pr .nis-
.DY "a H.. 'ls W. ~ ".''' 81" 0'
tli,VIrS EG~f~ , petition b. bankruptcy hss
bel n.d t'ai ,,. ''Is' ,i,... l,,i,o-. ,-s
I.r. SD.rl.. Sis, Hsriftar p..Uerc se-I aud
W. e. ..- u,,l '.i-.'.., ,,.r-.. ,0a.'
sloI ~. au-la.'rr 10 be- custodian 90 fae assets.
d.s Is, H. i,a5.'is @cii,or. coal rot ic.a,t
hlm. ..,. ,...,,... .......... O.. ,.....,..- ,,,
JACOB ffl.NAc IfiI''i u. NNh ll.t "a
been G.ci ".-iN'' 'i 60 .i''I .s jacob W
Benz s.' '' "',.'t jay" "a
Epstein a Boo. 500. Lear Wa,acl 500. y q.
Williams 60. $50. Elt.cs u bg.et CON
pans. 49, and Morn. FI,s'. So II Has a..
es.i .hst i'','.f h'i ''i "I.t i.,'ii ii s.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
ININERSALIST.

chu-.h o. tho Divine Paternity. Central r'rS Ne'i
AMI seventy sixth Street
Morning Service Prelude 20 &.
I''" -, g. lrf
49,, 'e Mat
$50, Nss,enet liu a.
- ' Ho.suu. .cr q elermann
"on wings % Living Light violin o.4lisa,
..Hebod 1 show You " Tcu David j. Wool
y "'''" ''''' william Arms Fisher
,..-.,-- .Rc.u--ecfio... ...... H. H. Shelley
Po.t.udr lharp violin AMI orsai'-
Ne.pcr Service 80 p M.
torgsn recital 4.l5-i 20
orsan prelude. Seherzo in u minor X u. $500,
Pasoraic Boo ... ...--.-.... ....-..'. San. !.
Grand th0'ur m b....--- s's'-''+. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Gary School League Meeting.

\ meeting OF the Gary Schooi.
League will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Ogden Reid, 80 West fltty-
third Street. at $3.50 p. m. on Monday
May /. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman
will speak on why We Want the cary
describe the work of the league in The
BRONX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

cral attempts 20 discipline sim- ms
latest broadside was delivered against
the organization Of the Navy Depart
ment. which prevented the Gehei"'
Boards recommendations in regard 10
redesigning the turrcts on predread-
noughts OF the Kentucky and con
nccticut types from being acted upon.
Modern shcllnrc he maintained would
bowl over these vessels like ninepins'
Roosevelt Honored Sims.
During Theodore Rooseyelts a.
uinistration he was naval aid 10 the
President and was rewarded Tor hle
excellent work as Inspector OF targe.
practice by being named as the mrs 7
commander in the navy 20 be placed
in charge of battleship. Under "a
new regulation he was assigned 20 tue
command Of the Minnesota IN March
1909
Further evidence that The navy re-
slizes the CRYING need Of more ships
and believes fervently that the Amer
can peonle will respond 10 MARJORIE
Sterretts appeal will be presented thiS
rrorning. when Marjorie goes ABOARD
the battleship Wyoming 20 receive lhc
money which its crew has collected loI
The fund She will be accompanied by
Albert A. A. Hopkins. dubbed mascot OF
Tho Atlantic fleet. who has raised no't
han $500 by his own efforts. Mucn OF
h was given BY his friends at the navy
yard.
Note from British Sailor.
Not only is the American navy M
+,roeted i'm the work Marjorie Sterrett
Il doing. but IL has caught the mag
nation of at least one man behind the
british guns. 4 letter reached Mar
iorie Yesterday. address sed 10 tine Ba'-
yIcebi1 Lass. care Of the American
rsval Departmcrt. New York l.. ). \.
II was sealed with the familiar paster'
.Opcucd by Censor Lao. ana Lore
Tic cryptic heading. 81. VI. y. v. No.
4 Cutter. Liverpool. England. NIl'-
ten m n vigorous hand. % ran:
TODAY I have seen your photograph
in all the leading English picture pa
rcrs. and ! hope you won't NINA me
saying so. but | have taken qul'e d"
fancy to II. have cut one OF your
photographs out OF the paper ana IL
row adorns my bunk on board.
What has made me write you IN
ills manner is because ! think YOU are
lust charming TO get up tuna IKE
YOU have done to build battleshlp.
would ike very much to have an
original photograph Of you. | can as
sure YOU ! would prize IT very much'
Trusting this finds you well and happy'
! remain. Yours sincerely.
"HAROLD NELSON DREW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
NIarinric Inyades China.

From the other side Of the world
comes another English paper whlch
carries Mariorie's picture. 1t IS a
copy OF "rhe China Press, widely
kaown as the leading English daily IN
tho Orient in its issue OF March -
one Of the pictures of the oattlesh Up
girl. taken aboard the cruiser assn
ington in the Brooklyn Navy la I
heads two-column story ABOUT inc
nnnd on the first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
ENRIGHT IGNORED;
TWO CAPTAINS NAMED
Wall and Harmon Promoted
Over Fellow Officers Head.

Discussion among the members o.
t. Police Department OF the hopeless
fight made by tho friends OF Lieuten-
ant "Dck' Enright TO have him APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
PUBLIC NOTICES.
STATE OF NEW YORK
-. -. -. 1. 1. u I y I, L = LII ~

PUBLIC WORKS
Albany. April 70. 1915.
NOTICE or OPENING OF STATE
Tho Erie. Osvego and Champlsin Canals
viii be opened 10 navigation ct tWeiNe
o'clock noon Of May 18th. 1918.
rha Risck River canal will be opened 20
NAVIGATION at twelve clock noon ot June
ISL as heretofore
Announcement = the date for opening
- the Cayugs and Seneca 'anal VIII o'
Roar. e.st.rly bound viii enter the iT-
proved Erie canal from the hudson XVI
al Waterford. d. heretofore. ana from Dam
80 p EAST Of Crescent. viii follow the Inc
- me canallzed Mohawk River 20 Lock 40.
u az Jacksouhurg. from which point ~ es'-
Dr.y the unUmprovcd Erie canal VIII be
used.
For the Champiain canal route tho canal
lied Hudson River. northerly OF Troy anu
Waterford. wll Doe Use d.
Notice ia h"reh. given that that portion
Of the new Eri. Canal between the Hudson
fa,er ar Waterford and Lock IS az JACK
sonburg. as well as the entire route n INC
Ghafuplaln Canal and fhe oswego canal
between Three River Point ana os"eg'
will not be available for horse drawn boats
as no towing path IS maintained ...-.,
ON the completed Erie canal channel.
between Waterford and Jacksonburg and
between Newark and Wayneport II j. pro
posed 20 provide towing facilities Tor barges
AZ the boatmsu's own fisk.
The attention ~ boatmen NAVIGATING the
caualized Mohawk River. Hudson River
and OswegO River is called 20 the deslra-
ilitv Of having on board each barge an
anchor u az least $50 pounds I'm weight
for their own protection
The attention ~ hoatmen is also called
fo the preseuce Of ridges operating ia the
hilty II danger. boats when roaching
such dredges should De operated slowly
W. ". WOTHERSPOON.
.t....s . InsaN.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

Thomas spurs,ol Mar Snrgcon ksi,erl
e,-,rsr,~ V-arc'. snurgeoi. Dorothy CLARK Ilts-
iefh Hodsfirs Bette HoistiHs. Jane iarnmt .
Ehe4a Wa.msiey. ; Glenn Wa.ms.e]. each l0 GEMS
COLLECTED BY MARY CHALMERS
rita smith Maud Armou. Gilbert Amor
o.f. Lew Lillian SfoioFlt7. Frances ffo.l'h
psna'd Bacon Thomas EI.nlf CHAM. l.Ilai'
ira-ffs Margaret Morrison Ritl Cree. f'.l ai.H
C0lIteir Jeanette Goideuhum. El'n helitr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE
meut. notice II hereby given that an act,
Assembly BIZ SO 1851. Int. No. III. has
been passed by both branches u the Legs
latJre. entitled
AN ACT
TO amend chapter FIVE hundred and
twenty of the laws OF eighteen hum
drtl ANA ninety. entitled An act iu rela-
ton 20 she uflee ~ sheriff Of the city and
county OF New YORK. In relation % the
salary q sh,rlN.
Further notice "a hereby given that
Public Hearing upon such bill viii be held
90 the Mayor Once 10 the clty Hall ia
the City u NcW York. on Monday. April
80 1916. az $3.50 O'Clock L ~
Dated. CIV Han. New York. April -, 1919
JOHN PCRROY mitchell.
NaNor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST -Pa,sbook S. 1000 q M.lisa IA, -
ings Bank 30 Broalsa5. CITY, is.ldi 80
Please return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Female.

\ GIRL 'or general hol.erarf Fis, So -or''
Write 20 NJ 4 q ra. Lasr L..ted. lc
COOK and CHAliHERllAf .WAlrAEss = ,'.'l
girls. best references. county p'c'1lti siH
Asen.y. la5 Ea-t tsfn S. Ie. ifs-Pni
TYPIST. EXpERllNC ED ONLY LAf.h
ENCED MrLrlGHAihLR 20 BkoAD"A'
ROOM 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
DreadnOught's Command
er, Sims, Sends Marjorie
S64 from Crew
BRITON ASKS PHOTO
OF BATTLESHIP LASS
Sailor. Captivated by Brooklyn
Girls Picture and Her Idea,
Writes for Memento.

As from ono dreadnought 70 another.
the U. S. S. Nevada. latest Of the great
sea fighters added 10 the navy, sent in
its contribution 20 the l.. S. s. America
fund yesterday.
1t was transmitted by Captain Will
lam 6. Sims, commander, who startled
the House Naval Committee at its hear
ings last month by asserting that he
believed both Germany and Great
Britain were building giant torpedo
battlcships unlike anything yet seen in
naval architecture. As he described
them. they would be 500 feet iu length
and lie so low in the water that their
armorcd decks would be awash in the
lightost sea. The armament would CON
sist of about sixteen submerged tor
pcdo tubes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Easter Music To Be Heard
in New York City Tomorrow
Continued from page ~

'''''' ' Dr J. c. MsrS
,..,, ,.,s.lv4,. Vur-is IN G. minor J ) Bach
j. Warren Andrews. orsallst and cholrmasle''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

.--.- ,,.., r.....-tf., Dr wood
Autumn. Christ or Passover = >acril'ei ill.,
-.,.,o,i,- Buzz Pec.'t
bas- 90. 80. No." prorah
hnihem ,lou -s.- - Hadley
Nio.uict"3 r'y 49,. Grarler
AHlnem' suns Marx Andrews
.t5 Ala. usrosof,ef saint Sders
E7euirs Service. - ,,., -
strirs quartz; Andante Cantaoie Pc
Anthem. r shall rot die but lFr . = ~ -.
TO colo We Bells o., Easter Day J.. h-DfessirI
Anthem Where Hast Thou Lab lin ,.,-,..-
Violin solo "Andarte Eeiigo~o' ..-..-,. 1iia.
.fo 900. Easter song ...... a"'''
Anthem The Promise Which Was Mace 49,,
O-san rosriude "slcgro ron hr'o D1'"
T. Psrr orsaai-t snd director
Reformed ch.-,h ~ Harcm Lenos Avenue sal
l-1d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

Youns Men. Christian Association. West Twenty
third Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE
ment notice IS hereby given that an act
Assembly Bill No. 1897 Int. 40. 1888 has
been passed by both branches OF the Legs
lature. entitled
An ACT
To provide for ascertairing and paying
the amount 81 damages 20 lands and build
inrs suffered by reason 81 changes IN
grades Of streets and avenues along. near
crossing. or contiguous TO the tracks or
right ~ way OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company and tho
Harlem River and Porfchester Railroad
company from and including fremont ave-
nue. 20 and including Bear swamp road In
The eastern part u the borough Of tho
Bronx. city II New York. made IN conse-
Qu.nce OF any change IN the grade Of the
tracks Of said New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company and the Har-
lem River and Portchester Railroad Com
pauy
Further notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing upon such Bill Will be held
- tho Mayors once IN the city Hall IN
The city u New York. on Monday. April
-. 1916. al 80 O'Clock i VI
Dated. City Han. Sew YORK. April %, 1915
JOHN PURROY mitchell.
MavOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE
ment notice ~ hereby given that an at.
senat" Biu SO 1865 Int No 1885. has
been passed hy both branches u the Legis-
lature. entitled
TO amend the Greater New York char
ter So as 90 prohibit thu inclusion IN the
cost Il work Co be assessed upon property,
the expense 81 moving or altering water
mains pipes or appurt"nancc-
Further notice is hereby given that a
Public Hearing upon such BIN VIII be held
90 fho Mayors once in the cry Hail IN
The city 81 New YORK. on Monday. April
90 1915. AZ so O'Clock J. II
Dated. cts ~ %. NeN York April -. 1915
JOHN PuKHOY Mitchell
Mayor.
PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE
mcut notice is hereby given that au acf.
Senate 1874 SO fnof. lnf. No 1854 has
been passcd hy both branches % the Legs
lature. entitled
ter. in relation u the recording OF maps
showing The Jay out 90 streets Upon private
property
Further notice is hereby given that a
Public Hearing upon such bill will De held
at the Mayors Once IN the citv Han IN
Tho city ~ New York. ON Monday. April
- 1913. A. . 30 o'clock y NJ
Dated C'fN ulll New York April 20. 1ld
IoHN PURRoN mitchell.
MAYOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
WILLIAM s. SIMS
tlrtaIn Nav

Captain Sims has been critic Of lax
methods and faulty construction in the
navy for many years. and has con
iinued his criticisms IN spite OF sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Church o, S. Franco, xlrisr 90 West Sixteenth
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

SAvERio MARIANA Judge Hard has ap-
pointed Matthew 4 HcUHi IeecIfer ~ Say r.0
Israro sr,,c- a. a0- Pleasant as bond. $1,000
Liabilities ago $4,000 u Naf alleged LAT De las
transferred another store % 1910 lsr aF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17
ParGsols for Spring Wear

Parasols hav blossomed out into new
shapes this spring. II had seemed that.
while materials would change, the gen.
eral outlines would remain the same. but
two decidedly new shapes have appeared
In the shops. One that has sixteen ribs.
each tipped with a tortoise shell, is al
most flat, with only slight curve from
the ferule point in the center to the edge.
The carved handle of golden-tinted wood
and the intensely green silk of the cover
ing we're distinctly Chinese in effect.
Some of these flat shapes have borders
of fringe. of the same tone, thus increas-
ing the oriental effect.
The other new parasol is decidedly
pagoda shaped, and, while a few have
been carried heretofore, It is only this
season that they have become numerous
model in inch-wide black and white
stripe is so planned that a black stripe
s in the center of each section, while the
black stripe on either side disappears into
the rib as 1t curves from the top. The
mountings are all OF black, and the white
handle is tipped with black for six inches.
Another dainty paraso of half-inch
black and white striped taffeta, with soft
changeable effect. not 40 flat as the first
one described. but still rather less curved
than those of last season. has the stripes
running crosswise; and the dainty floral
effect 80 noticeable everywhere is seen in
the tiny blue and green motif which ap-
pears at intervals In the black stripe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17
Hope
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
crimson rift that streaks the gray,
deathless scent that still will stray
Athwart the years, the living strain
or music heard through depths of pain.
star abreast a stormy sky.
A smile where tears are scarcely dry.
And eyes that grief has rendered blind,
Rejecting light unquenched and kind.
A word that fingers in the still.
The strength of never conquered will.
The joy that in faiths own heart lies
That life is sweet and nothing dies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17

Again has the supremacy of exquisite
fabrics and simplicity of line been
demonstrated in the world of fashion
At the Fashion show, In which Fifth
avenue houses participated, held at the
Winter Garden in New York last Sum
day evening, the prize was awarded to
a model made OF black tulle combined
with black satin and gold thread en-
broideries. 1t represented the essence
Of refinement in an American evening
gown made for American women.
AS the sketch indicates, the tuile Is
draped over a Velasquez reed. which
holds the material we'll out from the fig
ure and supplies a picturesque feature.
The panel of satin 10 weighted with
fringe Of gold, and the tulle Of the bodice
is mounted over cloth OF gold at one side,
the other side being composed of the
gold embroidered satin. One shoulder
strap is of black velvet, making an ex-
celient foil for the opposite strap, which
is of rhinestones.
The model was worn by a modern
daughter of the gods, divinely tall and
most divlnely fair, whose blonde beauty
enhanced the charm of the black frock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17

Aha! One Ill considered step; little startled
bumpand all those hopeful have swiftly awyl
But try presently frowning
path
And heaven grant he harder fall
That him little wabbly knees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17
SDSced Crullers

One cupful butter or three.ouarters
cupful manufactured shortening, one
half cupful sugar one-half cupful corn
syrup. one cupful sweet milk, two eggs
FOUR cupfuls flour, one-half teaspoonfui
salt. one and one-half teaspoonfuls Gin
namon, one-half teaspoonful nutmeg,
three teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Cream butter and sugar. Add corn
syrup and mix WELL Add well-beaten
eggs. then the milk and the sifted dry
ingredients alternately. Toss on Toured
board and roll out one-half inch in
thickness. Cut and fry in hot fat. When
done sprinkle with sugar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17
when a Girl .. Of Arc.

Dear Miss Fairfax. An acquaintance
who has Just passed her 18TH birthday says
she Is no longer under parental restraint,
while l say that she In not of age until
she In twenty-one, and that until such
time she Is subject to ali reasonable re-
strictons her parents may deem adyis-
able for her own good. NJ s.
Legally you'd friend is OF age. but
morally she owes her parents respectful
attention and would do well TO give Il to
them and rely on their superior iudg-
ment. In any case, while girl lives
under her fathers roof and accepts from
him support and shelter OF a home she
most surely owes him respect, and ought
to honor both him and her mother with
out any elaborate claims Of legal free
dom from restraint.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17
The First Steps
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE.

Ohio! Here comes pioneer; content to creep more
Within the narrow limits OF the dreary nursery
He Chambers to his untried feet with
He makes the journey all yonder chair
No for him the laggard gait that past
What pers deter him He's at last!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17

HG@ Anmn
a "a the pad bu rN fN
m h piM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17
Won Wern Oourteoun.

Dear Miss Fairfax; Recently I escorted
ticket for her and parted from her. Now
| learn that she Is highly offended at
my having purchased the ticket for her
DO you consider this attitude justified.
q. w. @. ID.
What you did was courteous indeed.
and think the young woman was not
only foolish but little bit discourteous
to discuss the matter. II you were nos in
a position to escort the young lady home
Il was very kind OF You 20 take her as
far on her journey as possible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17
February Victor Records

include Mother, Word That Means the
World to Me-" and MCORMACK'S rendi-
ton of "a Little Bit of Heaven" These are
far and away the best issued in some time.
Hear them at any of the Victor dealers
mentioned in this advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17
to LoUeLorm
By Beatrice Fairtdr

Dear Miss Fairfax; am In love with
young man, my senior. This young
man tells everyone else OF his liking for
me. but when he Is in my company he
acts very coldly What ] want know Is
whether ! shall walt until he tells mo of
his Affection W. 4, B.
There Is no reason why you should not
be as sweet and charming as possible 90
the man for whom you care. particularly
since you have heard from various
sources that he cares for you, too. But
II seems to mo that there is something
almost too backward about youth who
dares to tell everybody but the object of
his affection OF his feeling for her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-17
In-Skoots

The lateh-string of misery is always
.Sut.
The wages of sin arc always promptly
paid
Bluff seldom wins a victory over a for
mideble foe.
Good manners sometimes put a veneer
over bad morals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-25
GREATLY INCREASED
COST OF PRINTING
Typographical Journal. }

The soaring of raw material makes
it imperative that the printer advance
the cost of his product, and if he has
not done so he is losing money. The
increase of 10 to 1900 per cent in the
cost of raw materials-paper, ink, etc.
lis the result partly Of restricted
importation Of coal-tar dyes and 9TH
err equally necessary printers sup
plies, and partly the result of excess
sive expectation at very high prices
of materials used by the fighting ma
tons for machine guns and explO-
sives. There seems no prospect of
relief until the end of the war.
Rags. for instance, are needed for
making high explosives. Big de-
mand spells high price. Result, a
jump from IA or 1 "a cents a
pound to ~ and even cents.
French bleach, so necessary for the
manufacture OF paper, is hardly to be
had at any price because the chlorine
gas. which is used in this bleach, is
in demand in Europe. The result is
that the cost OF the bleach has
jumped from IL to and - cents
pound.
Analine dyes used to cost from %
cents to 81 pound. Now the cost
ranges from SO to $50 pound
Other prices on articles used in
paper making run as follows:
Bleach sulphite, formerly 21a to
cents; now Az to 5h cents pei
pound. Easy bleach sulphite, former
ly 3-4 to 21a cents: now 34 to
cents per pound. Soda ash, formerly
" cent per pound; now 2A to
cents per pound. Alum, formerly
cent per pound; now to 81 cents
per pound Casein, formerly 61a
cents; now II to % cents per pound
In addition, soda pulp, ros!n, wire
screen, felts, satin white. blanc fix
ETC., have advanced in cost from %
to $50 per cent Coupled with all
this has come to American paper
makers an immense demand for pa
per from countries that have hither-
to relied on the warning nations fol-
their supply.
In like manner, linotype metal AND
electrotype metal cost seven times
what they did, because the anthony
necessary to their composition has
mostly been furnished by Hungary
Pig tim and pig lead. which are also
necessary for the making OF these
metals, have gone up sharply.
Printers ink no longer has a fixe6
price. Reds, blues, puppies, browns
ETC., and especially copying inks ap
parently can't be had after the pres
cnt supply is exhausted They hav'
| jumped from Is cents OF 81 pount
to rates ranging from S. to $50
Printers rollers cost more. Glue
used SO largely in their manufacture
| has advanced from 10 to Is per cent
GlyceriE is already out OF sight, be
cause it's used for making explo
.sives.