davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21
CABLE OFFICE REPORTS
 POSITIONS OF STEAMERS

Positions of steamers. November 2o at noon, Alameda, fer ketchikan, off Fogrocks light, D. m, Admiral Good rich. wcstbound. &1 miles from Cor dova: Northwestern, southbound, in Wright sound.
 November 2l. noon, steamer Valdez northbound. I6 miles west Cape St Elias; Mariposa, s0Uthhomd 2G miles west of Cape Spencer. Admiral Wat son. southbound. at Cordoya
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21
AFFIL|hTI TION IT UNIONS |S
 URGED

BALTIMORE Nov. 2L - The of ficials of the Railroad Brothcrhoods and President Gompe.s addressed the Federation or Labor convention today, urging tho utilization Of these two or ganizatious. Gomrnt- said the money power Of the United States failed in the attempt to corrupt the electoral capitalists and declared if would an tagonize every effort of organized la bor
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21
WESTWARD VOTE CUTS SULZER'S
 LEAD TO 69

In the returns just received from Susitna, McDougall Cache Creek. Will To" Creek and Hope, precincts all to the westward, Shlzer received 29 votes and Wickersham 72. or a plural fly Of 43 votes for Wickersham. and according to revised returns from the territory it reduces Sulzer's lead to 69 votes. There are some papers, however, that give Sulzer 41 more of a plurality in the First division than our table shows, as follows.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21
COMMITTEEMAN
 DIES FROM ATTACK PLEURISY.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 2I. - Chester A.. Congdon, Republican national commit teeman. and a prominent resident Of the state. who is enormously rich, died here today with pleurisy.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21
LATEST RETURNS.

Sulzer's plurality 69
 LATEST RETURNS.
 Susitna - Lewis g, SuIzer 0. Wick ersham 16. Cobb l3, Grigsby 1. Scho- field l, Dooley G, Frame ,. German 6. Honan l. Cannon I9, Day B. Hegner 3. N.J Henry 3. W. P. Henry 3. Holland l. Hunter g. McCallum 1. Murray 2, Noon IT, Price 6. Dieriuger I. Jeter 10, Wilson 1, Wood 6; dry IT, wet 3; tight hour law l5. against g.
 Cache Creek - Lewis l. Sulzer 1. Wickorsham 2. Cobb 1. Grigsby ,. 1chofeld 1, DooIey 0, Frame 3. Ger man, ?, Roman ,. Cannon 10. Day 1. iegaer ,, W J. Henry ( ". P. Henry g. Holland ?, Hunter ?, McCaIlum O. Murray Q, Noon I. Price 1, Dieringer f Jeter I, Wilson Wood 4: dry II. vet q, eight hour law 5. against 9.
 McDougalI - Lewis :, Sulzer 9. Wickersham r. Cobb Is, Grigsby s. Schofield f. Dooley 6. Frame 2. Ger. man 1. Roman r, Cannon 2o. bay 12. leeFer !, W. j. Henry ,. W. P. Henry l. Holland f, Hunter l5. McCallum 3. Murray s, Noon H. Price 9. Dieringer ]. Jeter 3. Wilson :. Wood 16: dry %. ret II, eight hoHr day 22, against (.
 Willow Creek Lewis ?. Sulzer [. Wiclersham g. Cobb 1. Grigsby 13, SchofieId ?. DooIey ,. Frame b. Ger man 3, Roman f. Cannon 15. Day g. legner ,. N. J. Henry ,. W. p. Henry E. Holland O. Hunter 9. M,CaIum s, Murray ?. Noon ,, Price ,, Dieringer ' Jcrer 1o Wilson 1. Wood ?. dry r, vet ! eight hour day l6, against O.
 Hope - Lewis q. Sulzer II, Wicker sham 21, Cobb If, Grigsby 1G, Scho- field 1. Dooley I. Frame II, German 5 Roman II. Cannon 31 Day h, Heg- 1cr ;. W. ]. Henry lo. w P. Henry r. Holland 2, Hunter 9. McCalmm 3. Murray I, Noon lG. Price 6. Dieringer |, Jeter IS. Wilson Io. Wood s; dry IS. wet IA, eight hour day 30, against 9.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

A. E. Alexander. of St. Louis. and Oscar R. Hunt. of Seattle. commercial travellers, who have been in the inter for. arrived in town on this afternoons train.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21
Al ASKhH 0UtKE.. REC0R1[TI IN
 SEAT TLE

SEATTLE, Nov. Zt. The salsmo. graI& ro.o-.lc5 a TauEoun "J earth quake last night. probably in the vi cinity of the Nout1n islands Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

BERLIN, Nov. 2l-Gcnnany has informed the American ambassador that German submarine did not fire the life boats o the British steamer Rowanmore but on the other hand the koWanmore saved by German precautions Ger many denies sinking two other ships September concern ing winch the embassy inquired Germany insists that the steamer Antwepen, belonging the Standard Oil Connanv sunk lawfully. v
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

Tenny Carlson, of Latouche, was made a citizen of the United States in the district court at Valdez yes, terday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

AMSTERDAM, Nov 21.-Fhc common council at Ant werp refused to deliver the lists of the oyrd the The Germans sunmoning all classes for e. animation, and they must choose between German labor con tract of three to six months suffer immediate deportation t Germany. An official letter has been tou Belgian huro masters, demanding lists of the unemployed ur penalty of deporting all classes of people 0 Germany
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

H. NJ. Macintosh, who is doing some extensive mining at Fidalgo bay. came to town on the Watson this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

Dr. P. F. King, of Vancouver, is in Cordoya, having arrived from the in terior on today's train.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21
LOCAL JOTT|NCS ABOUT PEOPLE
 AND DO|NCS
Mrs. w. w. Clark, Of Fairbanks, was n Cordova arrival on today's train.
A train arrived this afternoon from Chitina, bringing passengers and mail.

Horace Leach and wife have moved from the Empress building to the Windsor hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

The local saloons have raised the price of all mixed drinks to twenty-five cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

BERLIN, Nov. 21The Tageb;ut, in d~cp~~inq the com pulSory service of civilians in the proposed hole ill the army expresses the belief that this step will deep bat quiet revolution in Germany It says Germany must emerge iron, fine free parliamentary country and cy,rvIo, nol~ouI, engaged in sowing seeds of international hatred should punished
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

to meet the food situation 1h Norwegian food minister says that Sweden has and identified the German ticket system for grain and flour.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. Nov. 21.-Tla merchant submarine Deutschland, which was damaged last Friday by sinking its tug the T. A. Scott % and had put back here for repairs sailed this afternoon for Bremen
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

The sailing of the steamer Admiral Evans from Seattle has been post poned until Wednesday at p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

FAKES, Nov 21-The allies pressing the German and Bulgarian rear guard north of Monastr but the Italian troops were rpuSed m their counter attacks west of Monastir The French troops occupied the village Kron west of Monastr on Lake Presba.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

The Admiral Watson was in port for a couple of hours this morning on her sOuthbound voyage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21
TEUTONS TAKE IMPORTANT RAILROAD TOWN OF CRAI0V0
ANSWER ON SUBMARINE ATTACKS

BERLIN, Nov 21It officially stated that the import ant railroad town of Craova in Waacia has been occupied by the Germans.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

PETROGRAD, Nov. 21.- The fommanan force, in ,oIth western Roumana have retired before cutou attack, to Inc r zion of Filliash, forty miles northeast of Craova
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

SALONlKl Nov 21-Ihc Scrbans have captured seven villages west and northwest of Monar They also took many prisoners, three field guns and great quantity of war ra
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

BERLIN Nov. 2l-The Teuton troops now befor Cralova, in Monastir but the allies still advancing
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-21

Printing neatly done at the Times.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
Del, ANCEY FEATURED ON
WINTER EYCEUM PROGRAM

Fargo, Nov. Heterogeneous nave
been completed whereby the agrlcul.
tural college has brought six weeks OF
the time of J. Adams Puffer, the great
lecturer and writer of industrial edu-
cation for boys. He is the author OF
several we'll known books and lectured
for all the state institutions OF North
Dakota last summer. A. P. Hollis, OF
the agricultural college has charge Of
the dates to be made for Mr.. Puffer.
The large amount Of time bought by
the college enables it to offer Mr.. Puff
fer's lectures at an unusually low rate.
Other numbers on the Rural Ly-
ceum are: E. S. Delaney, farmers in
stitute lecturer; A. P. Hollis, college
extension lecturer, using slides and
moving pictures; Florence Hedstrum,
soprano, with William Clare Hall, Of
Chicago; and Maude Knight, Fargo's
talented young pianist and reader.
~ Courses are being booked now for
many of the small towns and rural
communities of the state, that have
never before been able to support a
lecture course.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
BIG DEMAND FOR FLAX STRAW

Jamestown Capital: Thomas Greer,
of Cleveland, spent Thursday morning
in jamestown en- route home from
South St. Paul where he marketed a
mixed car Of livestock. He visited
friends at his former home in Waba-
sha, MIMI, and accompanied Mrs.
Greer home from visit there An
inch of snow there made the good
roads here look pretty good, he said.
Mr.. Greer says there is a very &C.
tive demand for fax straw this fall,
more so than usual. The straw is
bailed at Cleveland and shipped east
where it is used for paper making
and other purposes. The local prices
for straw are about $3.50 a ton tn
the stack, SO a ton delivered at the
station It costs about 81 ton to
bale the straw.
Large quantities of hay, also, are
being bailed for shipment into Mon
tana where it finds ready sale. Prob.
ably more than usual will be sent
from Cleveland this fall and win.
ter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23

CLARK CITY


Nov. 21.-James McLees went, to
Hastings Sunday and began teaching
school in District No. l Monday.
The Uxbridge basket ball team will
play the Svea team Friday evening at
the Svea school.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Jones came home
from Wimbledon Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Boueske and family motored
down with them and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Venaas and Mr.. Peter.
son, from near Litchville, were guests
at the Jones home Sunday.
E. A. Marsh is loading a car of
wheat at Sanborn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cowdry moved
Monday to Valley City, where they
will spend the winter months.
Arrangements are completed for the
big dance and turkey supper at the
Clark City hall Thanksgiving evening.
The Eckelson orchestra has been en-
gagged and the managers assure US that
preparations are complete to take care
Of record-breaking crowd.
The auction sale at Ed. Evenson's
Tuesday was we'll attended and stock
of all kinds brought fairly good prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evenson have sold their
farm and expect to move to Montana
in the spring.
Mrs. VIM. Blake spent Wednesday
at the D. R. Jones home and Mrs. Ed
Blake with Mrs. Frank Hinschberg,
while the Messrs. Blake attended the
Geo. Adams sale near Eckelson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
GREEN TOWNSHIP
+ j. I. + + + + J. ! :. =. i + + + i

Nov. 21.-Mr and Mrs. S. P. Ellis,
of Valley City, were visitors at the
MOrtensOn home Sunday.
The Farmers club meeting will be
held at the Meldahl farm Thursday.
Ed. Wyttenbach and crew, from
Valley City, moved the old house from
the Vondrachek farm down to their
south farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Davidson and fam
lily, of Valley City, visited at the A.
II. Davidson home Sunday.
Prof Bowe and Miss Evenson, of the
consolidated school, were passengers
to Fargo Wednesday afternoon. Nc
school was held Thursday and Friday
The band practiced Sunday after
noon in the school auditorium. Mr.
and Mrs. Haering were present anG
the former instructed the ban(
throughout the practice.
Every preparation possible is being
made to make the dedication of the
| new school great event. Remember
the date, Saturday, Nov. rs. Every
| body is welcome. Exercises star
promptly at o'clock.
The committee for leafs" met at thu
Mortenson home Monday evening t,
make preparations for one of thu
numbers on the program Saturday.
Ole H. Kjelland is not settled on tn,
! Thomas Olson farm, Mr.. Olson hav
ing moved to Valley City for the win
ter.
A rumor is out that Hubert Halver
son had the misfortune, Sunday, tt
break his leg, caused by being thrown
from motorcycle, and is now in ont
of the hospitals in Valley City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Kjelland visited
| at the A. H. Davidson farm Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23

MARKET REPORT
Wednesday, Nov. %.
MINNEAPOLIS Close


No. 1 Northern-1.91A @194A; arr
1904 @193A.
No. 2 Northern-1.s6A @1.92A.
No. 3 Northern-1.66A @1.S9A.
Dec. Wheat-1.91%.
May Wheat-1.87%.
No. l Durum-1.96@2.O0.
No. Durum-1.90@1.94.
No. 9 White Oats-55A @55A; arr.
No. White Oats-53A @54%.
Barley-S2@1.10.
Rye-147@1.4S; arr. same.
Corn-92@93; arr. 80.
Flax-2.84A @2.S8A; arr. same.
Duluth Close
No. Northern-1.94% @1975s; arr
1925.
No. Northern-1825s @1915s.
No. 3 Northern-1.695s @1875s.
Dec. Wheat-1.91k.
May Wheat-1.945s.
No. Durum-1.97@2O0.
No. MISUNDERSTANDING.
Dec. Durum-1.98.
May Durum-1.97.
y No. White Oats-571A; arr. same
Barley-7S@118.
Rye-1.44; arr. 1.47.
F1ax-2.91A; arr. ,2.89%.
Nov. Flax-2.88A.
Dec. Flax-2.881A. -
May Nax-2.94. '.s ="
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
ASHTABULA
+ j 1. !. i. = + + + + j. + + + .

= = y = = + = = + + + \ r + + + +
Nov. 2l.-The Alderman hill is be.
| ing graveled
Joe eraser went to Luverne
Thursday.
Olga Mortenson, who is attending
the Valley City Normal, spent Sunday
and Monday at home.
Claude Ferrol made trip to Valley
City Saturday.
John Mortenson autoed to Luverne
Saturday.
Lucille Anderson spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Gahlhoff's.
A firly large crowd attended the
basket social Saturday night nd $22.65
was taken in. Mr.. Getchell and Mr..
! Euckwalter, of Valley City, each gave
very interesting talk and the Gail
hoff twins furnished very good music.
Miss Helen Anderson succeeded in
winning the prize in the spelling
| match and received a book entitled
The Leopard's Spots"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mortenson and
Chas. Rodewald autoed to Valley City
Saturday.
Fritz Gahlhoff helped George Ander-
son few days last week.
Miss Marian Rodewald spent We'd
nesday evening at John Eggert's.
Henry Hess and Miss Lille GAIL
hoff autoed to Valley City Thursday.
Miss Marian Rodewald spent the
week end with relatives in Valley CITY.
Herman Gahlhoff, who has been
working near Oriska, is at home
again.
Fritz Gahlhoff was a VALLEY CITY
caller Thursday.
A number from here attended the
celebration Of the fortieth anniversary
of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Whitcher at their home on Getchell
Prairie Thursday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
WERNER FARMERS WILL
TRY U. S. FARM LOAN

Werner, Nov. 2O.-Farmers in this
vicinity will meet next Saturday even
ing at the Hanks farms when an at
tempt will be made to organize farm
loan organization under the provisions
of the rural credits statute. This is
the first movement in western North
Dakota towards taking advantage of
the recently inaugurated federal farm
loan act.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
REGENT ELEVATOR
MAN BADLY HURT

Regent Nov. 2O.-John Franz is in
a critical condition as the result of in.
juries received when he was run over
by two freight cars. Franz employed
at the Equity elevator, was standing
on the switch track. The switching
crew sent a car down the sidetrack
for a flying switch, and because a mer-
chandise car obstructeothe view Franz
did not see the oncoming car. His
right leg was broken and his left foot
SO crushed 1t was necessary to ampu-
tate at the ankle.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
FARM HOME BURNS

Halliday, Nov. 2o.-The farm home
of Geo. Weible down on the Knife
river, south of Halliday, burned to the
ground as the result of a fire started
by a defective fue. Mr.. Weible had
started to town with a load of grain
when he happened to look back and
saw his house on fire. Very little of
the contents we're saved. Mr.. Weible
had the lumber on the ground for an
addition to his home but this was
saved
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
BRITISH WAR WIDOWS
TO BE SENT TO CANADA

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Plans to bring
5000 British war widows and orphans
to Canada after the war have been
made public by David Lamb, commits
sicner of immigration of the Saliva
ton Army. A million dollars is being
raised to finance the movement and
only women of good character and
health will be taken to western Can
ada.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23

Mrs. Albert Hollinshead returned to
the city Wednesday afternoon from
Jamestown, where she spent the past
few days. Mrs. Hollinshead will visit
in the city until Thursday morning at
the Stroud Hollinshead home, and ex-
poets to leave Sunday for Spokane,
Wash, for a visit of several weeks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23

O. J. Anderson, of Binford, was
among the out-of-town callers in Val
ley City Tuesday, registering at the
Rudolf while here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23

Miss Edith Witkopf, of the Normal
faculty, has returned to the city from
Fargo, where she attended the Edu-
cation Association meetings this week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23

Your ad. in the Tlmes-Record may
bring you business that now goes to 4
mail order house.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23

RE Times Records phone Is No. 4.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
BLACKS AND TANS TO BE
RECOGNIZED.

The Black and Tans. old line
Republicans of this State. will
send a full quota of delegates to
the National Republican conven-
ton in Chicago, which convenes
June Z. and at which Theodore
Roosevelt is said to have hopes of
becoming the fusion choice for
president
And you can bet that we will
be recognized" said a leader of
the local Republicans. my in
formation is that the so-called
Lily Whites will not get single
delegate seated 1t Chicago. We
have every prospect of getting
our entire delegation into the con-
vention, properly recognized. Our
missionaries who went to New
York recently to find out returned
with this belief. States.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
SPECTATORS WEEP WIT.
MESSING MADAM IA
I1CE S ACTING.

There are al least fifty wome1
III Fort Lee and CovtesviIle, \
g., who can bear witness TO the
remarkable heart-reachlne pow.
ers Of Bertha kalich. the William
Fox tagged enne, when she was
buslly af work Oh her first great
motion picture drama, SIander,
re emily released.
Nine kaIch plays the role Of d
mother who loses home, II, s6and
and children through false accu-
satjon. The deadly poison Of
SANDER has blas1ed her character
Al that she owed has been taken
from her. The husband has
taken the children by court de-
cree.
One Of the scenes finds her TINS
stripped Of her all. Her children
are to pass her on the street, but
are not to he permitted to even
look at her.
Of course. this scene was photo-
graphed out Of doors. Every
tim" was +ransq;rnc Jrst as
planned. But more than had
been expected actually happened.
At the very tensest moment Of
the scene Director ". s. Davis
heard strange sounds from the
villagers, who had been following
step by step the making of the
outdoor scenes. Nine. kalich
heard them too. 1t is not often
that a picture actress is able to
" hear her audience, for the
talking movies were not success
full and were abandoned. The
taking Of the scene came to an
abrupt stop.
More than two score women
who stood nearby watching Were
sobhing, some Of them as If their
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
THE STORY OF COFFEE

According 10 tradition the users
Of cotfee We're first discov erred IL
AuNSlnla, ABOUT the time COLum
bus was dreaming OF reaching the
Indies by sailing west across the
a Atlantic. The Mohammedans
drank coffee TO keep them awake
during their long religious yigils
out tins practice was frowned
upon by more orthodox Mussul-
men, who considered il d form Of
lntoxication. The habit spread,
however, and reac he'd Egypt III
the sixteenth century. Europe
became acquainted with coffee
houses were established in Con-
stantinople aud Venice. The
first London coffee house was es-
tablished fifty Years after Sir
Walter Raleigh learned to smoke
tobacco. Sharles il tried to
abolish it, as the place was sup
posed to 'oe frequented by dis
loyal subjects, but the custom be
came popular and the number Of
coffee houses multiplied. Nearly
all the berries used at that time
were supplied by the Arabian pro
vince of Yemen, of which NJ ocha
was the chief seaport. The coffee
plant was introduced into Java
at the end of the seventeenth CEN
tury, and ever since that time
2" Mocha and Java" has been
recognized trade name. However,
most of the coffee used in Amer
lea is imported from Brazil, Puer-
to Rico, Mexico, Hawaii and Cen
trail and South America. Mocha
and Java coffee constituted less
than one-third Of one per cent of
he ] 1000. 1000, 900 pounds con-
sumed in the United States last
year. Brazil produces today
three-fourths Of the world s sup
oly Of coffee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
II the J. II. Hammond dey

II the J. H. Hammond device
Tor guiding torpedoes for des-
troying torpedo boats and battle
ships proves a success and the
United States government secures
the sole use Of it, we can protect
our country from all invasion. It
is claimed that it Will destroy the
biggest ship ever foated from al
most any distance. 1t is a wire
less apparatus which can be ope-
rated with one hand; that it can
be effectively used from land and
shipboard. and that from an aero
plane it can destroy battleship
two hundred miles distant. II
is both noiseless and invisible
Exchange.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
NEW PAPER PRICE LISTS
NEARLY EVERY WEEK

Here is little sample Of what
rs taking place III the paper mar
kets these days: About the first
Of the year there came TO the
Democrat office q new price list
on several well-known brands Of
paper made by factory down in
Massachusetts. The prices were
considerably higher than had
long prevailed III the old lists.
During February another new
list was prepared. but the prices
changed before If could be mailed
out and red line was printed
across it, These prices are adj
vanced 20 per cent. But again
there came another rise before
the mailing was done, and the
list reached the Democrat this
week has new red line, chang
ing the increase to 30 per cent.
This is but sample Ct what
one factory is doing. Similar no
tees come from ether mills and
from jobbers every few days. The
Boston News Bureau issues the
following explanation:
Bleach is scarce and has adj
Nanced enormously in price Be
fore the war it Was $3.50 ton,
bit now manufacturers Of paper
are paying as high as 1853 cents
q POI nd for it, or 1890 a ton.
B each, which is nothing else than
formerly came to the
United States almost entirely from
England and Germany. Not only
is chlorine used as bleach for
paper and cloth. but it is now In
great war demand for the manu-
facture of high explosives.
Everything entering into the
manufacture Of paper, including
the pulp itself. has advanced
greatly in price. All chemicals
have gone up about 50 per cent
since the war broke out. Caustic. |
which was chiefly imported. is |
hont 1n0 per cent hicher. and
ave-stuffs have risen 400 to 500
per cent ''-Pulasfi County Dem
norat. Winamac, Ind.