davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-27

Irgentiinam erGdsid faripungisia
eli Suianna niminen pppfinpelijG.
tar lcsfi muimo. SGnell1 oil lapli,
jplla pli mposfin mimi Suianna.
Sum tptto foSmoi ia marttui tltli bd-
men tpofieen fantaa peiut. Suianna
peii mposfin luostarin ppgfin. 2uos-
tari oil mGbGn rlfona fartplmgista.
Mina fun bGnen tDttGrenia mei eli
mouth peiua luostarista, foettimat
nunnat laaoa b1net taipumaan iGd-
mGGn llostariin lupaamalla pitGG
buolen GitistG. Se Sfumoiipat pienen
tpton pppffi taafat palioa painalpom-
mafii ia Gilman manilmasfa pteld-
fin maaralliiemmafii FUN mitd le
olifaan. 2uostarin be ianoipat ole
man maam ia taitpadn wdlilld. Spn-
min cifG noiipan CT be Ianoneet Iinne
p%GGlemGn. Sbminen jos eud ppbi-
tbs elGmGG = Min ppbittpp ia fir
fastuii iiiben mdGrGGn eta moi fiji
rastulenfin pGlttGG.
Suianna tefi bpwGn ia idarmol-
liien tpon. Mina mGGrdttpnd aifano
oil peiut malmiina ia iofainen iai
erebtpmGttG jofaiien fappoleen omao
pppffiiniG. SGten tpo l%aaieni ia pif.
FIJI Suiannan taafat %iuurenipat. SEQ
oct beltpimGt ia fGiiparret prnattiii-
mat. Spo tuli plen rasfaafii. Sdn
ajatteli: sos nlinnat minua mielG
ferran %ppptGpGt, Min menen. On.
ban ie belpotis ditinefin. 81 tariuin-
~nutfaan fauatpaa ooottaa. @nii fer.
ran fun ban mel 2uostariin peiua,
min iGi ban iinne. Nlinnat meipGt
GitilIe tieoon ia iamalIa apua. Seer.
toimat ettG bGnen tpttGrenid on bp-
mGsiG tiirtpasia faifen puoIin.
Iifoien ia m,toiien fi,Iiiesia GU
ianna fastpoi ia febittpi. 2uostarisio
fai ban forfean fesfiaifaiien iipistpf-
fen. $6nen toto olentonia prtbni ettG
bGn oil oppiniit nainen. Wittta ia
malta fliin bGneIIe nostettiin tiebon
16reton nerbo ia aitnettiin fatielIo
fem mittoomotointa mdGrGd, ionic
cbesIG mieIG tGnGfin p%Gitpdnd mao
iIman fonIot opetuSlapiino ieiiopot,
oppi ban mposfin tuntemoon popo-
utto. Dion luoStarisia buomoii ban
oIetpon %oriliutta. ltuii feDGt tot alma
bGnelle uuocn m~uistutiificn ipnpoii-
oesta. &epGiiin ban fGmeIi Iuos.
tarin pitutarbosia ia buomoii fuinfa
iofainen fuffo pprfii fobti wuIoa ia
fobti popaiitta. Dion Iuostarisio
tiinii ban pineGfii ia oriunittamofii.
@erran fun ban meni Idbetps-
tpoIleen, Ell ban enGG %paIamatfoan
tofoiiin. Sdn pbtpi protestonttiieen
firffoon ia of fen innofas iGien oino
fuoIenaanio osti. Miitta alma fun
bdn fulfil fotoIiien firfon eli Iuosto-
rim obi tell bdn ristin merlin fen
fu~mmioffi. Siud iieIId bdn of tuiettd-
npt Iapiuiftenia p6itpdt ia iineImoi.
mt r,iioruittenia iineImot. aulfio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-27

VANHOILLE IA NUORILLE, KU
Lahteek0 tukkanne? Onko tukkan
ne kaynyt harmaaksi? Onko tukkan-
ne tahmea? Onko paassanne k0hnaa,
tai kutittaako sta? Oleteko kalju-
painen tai tulossa siksi?
JOS teita vaivaa joku yllamainituis-
ia hiustaudeista min alkaa olko leva-
perainen, vaan koetelkaa parantaa Sc
heti. Viivytteleminen on vaarallista.
Pyytakaa heti kuvitettua kirjastamme.
"The Triumph of Science Over
Badness"
(Kuuluisan Europpalaisen erikois-
laakarin tekemia.)
VAPAA HOITO.
Haluamme todistaa omalla vastuul-
lamme eta Calvacura Hair Treat
ment lopettaa tukan lahdon, havittaa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-27

k0hnan ia ihottuman ia panee uuden
tukan kasvamaan. Lahetamme Teille
$1.O0 laatikon Calvacura No. l, "The
Triumph of Science Owe Baldnes" kir-
jasen kanssa, jos lahetatte nimenne ia
osoitteenne seka 10 senttia hopeassa
tai postimerkeissa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ten korvaukseksi.
Leikatkaa irti allaoleva kuponH ia
lahettakaa 10 tanaan o~soitteella:
UNION LABORATORY, BOX 416,
UNION, N. Y.
Mukana seuraa 10 senttia Iahetys-
kustannusten peittamiseksi. Lahetta-
kaa minulle $1.00 Calvacura No. l.,
seka kirjasenne "The Triumph Of
Science Over Badness" (Pankaa ia
ma kuponki ki~rjeeseenne).
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

To The Honors salo the Common Council.
GcUflouou fu reply % NOTICE
from tile -ff.. rH~ follow rrnirsBl
WAS received frr tho erection rrp
completion of steel and 'rnr work r0r
bB.1 Nlu 8f frr Eastern Yard
American UrI1ea company GtgE ""
American Rfi1er Company ts t.s
only and lowest bidder.
The Department nf Public Works
hos entered into contract with tha
lowest bidder iu thia Gaze and hereby
asks Tho approval md crnfrn1 fi0u
% same by your honorable body
Naaportfativ submitted
GEORGE fI Ef.NkFf.|.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

EeepartfuHE submitted
GEORGE % FENkEIt.
Commissioner


Resolved That tho contract entered
into by the Department of Public
NH.a with Wisconsin Granite Com
rauF for furnishing Nose stone at
Hth... each and Granite Paving EjockA
ar EI.kN per square yard. b" and the
same ls hereby approved and con-
rrwe1
Eefsrred 20 Committee ON streets
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

To Tho Honorable the Common Nounr ~
Gentlemen Il beg Co. sdivse your
honorable Body that che foiiowing
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

stuart Foundry Company is the'
lowest bidder
has entered into contract with the
lowest bidder and hcrchy asks the
approval and continuation OF same by
your Honorable Body
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE H. FENkEll
Comm issiuuCr.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

MARKET FUND
N..H uruu CO.. r8ue. 80 n1
o.. National Soap Coo. su1r 90
as 20
rhEk d BOULEVARD FUND
1876. Eoghatsu1 Etoa sun
d-0rs is ~
i#'iII vs. husrh Srry
potts cash "a ~
fHFNN s. DIua. supplies 30 %
1879 N S. CIuF feh ... 90 Is
sup ........... 2S5 90
Ias1.ucf Rubber stamp
Co. sup ...... 81
tase-A y uupuis Co. est. 1850 81
1883 t-H ID Edwarta g. Go.
slp ............. 2s %
Ggsf-Tfeath q Carpenter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
AUCTION SALES

BIG ANTIQUE SALE A camaren's salssz
room. Penn and BafhadQea aLa.. EorrlataHn
THURSDAY APRIL -. at 10 O'clock
sHarH. Bis caIIacllo1 81 Antiques and HIS
tafIEzl nleeea. HAHlaAkf HIGHB84s
aud IoHHo1s and GRANDPA III s S
eIocks IA azasF seIsesIaH4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
FLORIDA
MAINE
NE COAST ISLANDS PEMBERToN
STATES. Harrison building.
KENNEBUNK, Me.
PENNsYLVANIA FARMS

THREE INTERVIEWING FARMS,
l75 acres; overlooking and reaching down
to the -prandywlnc at Lennpe; known for
fertltF and eConomic operation; especially
ada2Heg to datrying; Ia mile from station
stontI road TO West Chester. Pa; 15-room
stonet house good barn; running water at
both; fine orchard old shade: price ST., 500.
e3 acres; good buildings; high elevation, not
hilly. productive; three springs: one O-foot
stream; fine meadow; ~ miles to Main
Line station; miles to West Chester, Pa. {;
price s85O0.
IS acres: good STONE house, fireplaces. old
barn. running water; 40 acres tillable rest
woodland 200 peach trees bearing last year;
90 apple trees; y mile +. X. II, station;
miles to Downngtown; price $4,000; an un-
usually good purchase.
A. l.. HALTENAN. West Chester. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26

MONEY LOANED to heirs OF unsettled estates;
Interest bought +. j. MARTIN T24-25
Stephen Glrard Bldg. n S. i2th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26

BUILDING. N. W. cor 18th and Ingersoll
Stable 18th and IngersolI, $50
zoos ~. 18th. $40. 1885 N. Camac, s2b
8. 4Sd, $50; ~ s. 45d 800.
S06 Cambria. t12; 2S8s N. LsithkoW 81.
GAO Holly, si2s 2616 catharlne. IS.
r.. 14l2 CadW'er 81 90; 2000 Titan. gI2
ALyRED H WILLIAMS. 525 Walnut 81
WEST PHILADELPHIA
We ARE OFFHRING
FOR HEHI
Ihe iargea. And best selection q houaaa l.
West Fhlla4llp phia
t14h sR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
MONEY TO LOAN

YOU CAN BORROW MONEY!
on DIAMONDS. JEWELS. ETC.
,s55SS %::::: is
I2s MARKET 81.
22D AND SOUTH SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26

WANTED 10 RENT small two-story. or q
kgpul house With purpose OF buying location
NrauH ford ave-, Orthodox and Richmond So
Addrtsa 31I. Ledger Office.
GREaT demand fOr dwellings, rent S25 10 $50
y. EDWARD LuTZ.
2iO N. 1Tth ST.
4ulQh SALE Tor any real estate az reason
able NIl.#. Iaut Collected. mOrtlrarta Ioa
AhIItuR .BoSWfLLa 2a3 ~ 1910 81
Et-ofrt AND INTEREST COLLECTED mort
..4H4 4NI tfa Iraul1ufe placed onirt'lI. See
A-n- foE pson4e iepaii.' i42t s1rlE a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06

Cuaudo st dir;ia Il aIguna Dc las
caSaS ununciadas. mcnc!Onc este
peri0dicO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06

81 INCEST: EXPRESS para Qu" !lCE2 SIS
pei.-a> q II i~iacion q L. C".;:nIr EU> m':"-
ut.s, naLlrjr . H0>al"S. Tel. Travis ti#i.
IsKN TODA Ci.t~E ~ ~TEiEiJuS he In
pl.nll. GIrtia-" = IA rlfl.N~t. los hI'.-
:n.s i Satisfaction del rl.rUic Y 2 urrrIrs
rGIrIduS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06

ST listed 10 gueGe venlr 4 IL oIirshs' 49,
Gle D0r leIefono, Travis o Nuevo No. 2H1'
y " sgenIe Ge Ia casa pgsara q recUse'
.ls 7auDr!oS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06

s~Issi3.E.G and TO- Grn'. 1908, Chicago, IL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-30

THE MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE. At a
special meeting of the Associated Charities
last Friday afternoon it was voted to make a
canvass with view to increasing the member
ship to at least l0O Elon B. Gilchrest was
made chairman of a membership committee
and authorized to select his assistants, The
general committee the Municipal Christ
mas tree Is Morris L. Siugg, Rev. Arthur A.
Blair and Mrs. Essie P. earle, and the follow
ing subcommittee were elected: Tree. Rev.
William Vaughan. A. c. Hopkins and Mrs
Eta P. Slavery; finance, the same as the mem
bership committee; publicity, Orrin ]. Dickey
Mrs. S. S. l.. Shute. Misses Anne NJ Kittredge
and Sue M Partridge; entertainment, Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Pitcher, Mrs. c. W. Wescott and
Rev. Walter T. Hawthorne; distribution of
gifts, Mrs, c. M. Craig. Mrs. Eta P Slavery.
Miss Frances Abbott. Mrs Ben Hazeltine,
Mrs. ] C. Durham, Miss Louise Hazeltine.
Rev. William Vaughan, Messrs. VIM B. Wood
bury and Lynwood B. Thompson
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-30

MANY questions have been asked as to the
night of the municipal Christmas tree exer-
cises in post office square. 1t is expected they
will be held Saturday evening Christmas
will be observed in all the churches Sunday.
the oath and this will leave Christmas day for
the h ONE gatherings, etc.
The Thorndike Hotel, Rockland, according
to reports. is to open on or about Dec. LIST,
with Harry Deane, who has been clerk at the
Augusta House for several years, as the new
proprietor. The closing of this well known
hostelry was surprise and many will well
come is reopening.
The PHILHARMONIC ENTERTAINMENT COURSE.
The series of entertainments under the aus
pices of the Belfast Philharmonic society was
auspiciously opened in the Colonial Theater
Wednesday evening, Nov. 22nd, when large
audience greeted Katherine Ridgeway. vide
ly known and popular reader. For more than
an hour and a half she occupied the stage
alone with the exception of two piano solos
and piano accompaniment. and held the close
attention of her hearers with varied pro-
rare dramatic ability Many of those present
had lust attended the lecture in the Unitarian
church by Miss Holmes on Hospital Expert
ences in France. and the readers first selec-
ton, Katrina Trask's short story "fhe Van
guard" served to emphasize what the lecturer
had said of the horrors of war. other selec-
tions had practical bearing, as for instance,
j A. h a..
son who had robbed BIRDS nest and who was
convinced of the error of his ways; and plea
for the Birds without whose aid 1t would be
impossible to raise crops of any kind. Seiec-
tions in lighter vein which brought down the
house were the trials of who had mar
ried a woman and found he could not live with
her or live without her; and the character
sketch of Mrs. Hogenheimer in the dressing
room of Pullman car. In other selections
she showed mastery of dialect, and her per-
sonifca ton of the different characters recalled
the wonderful gift in that line of W. 0. Fuller
of Rockand, as demonstrated in lecture he
delivered in this city many years ago on Bank
ing in Kansas. Fuller is not big MANN
statue-but if he presented character six
feet tall he assumed that height. to his hearers.
The lecture platform lost star when journal
ism, his first love. claimed and held Fuller.
Excuse this depression, but it is hard for the
writer to avoid being led into "reminiscences.
As to Miss Ridgeway we can only say further
that all present are indebted to her for a very
enjoyable evening in which entertainment was
combined with food for thought. Miss Gladys
Cooper, who to have accompanied Miss
Ridgeway obliged to cancel her engage
ment. and Miss Betty Scraleen came in her
place, and made pleasing impression.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-30
The public schools closed yesterday for the
remainder of the week.

The public schools closed yesterday for the
remainder of the week.
The banks. public Offices and stores general
ly will be closed all day today.
The class of 1916, Islesboro High school, has
presented to its alma mater a Victor talking
machine which silver plate has been
placed engraved with the name of the school
and the donors of the gift,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus D. Hayes and son
Vaughan left last Thursday to visit Mr.. HAYES
sister. Mrs. Leila A. Grimm, in West Park
Ulster county. N. Y. They go on account of
Mr.. Hayes ill health and may go south later.
Mrs. W. l.. West. who was injured in an auto
accident In Winterport several weeks ago, is
able to be out, having regained the use of her
ankle. She appreciates the many kindnesses
shown her, particularly the surprise party of
| ladies, who brought their own refreshments of
ice cream, cake, sailed nuts, etc.
Deputy Sealer of Weights and Measures
Percy S. Edgecomb returned to Augusta last
week from trip to Houlton, Fort Fairfield.
Caribou. Van Buren,, Bangor. Brewer and Bel
fast. where he had been in conference with
local sealers and municipal officers in regard to
the local sealing work.
Ira M CODE who, with Mrs. Cobe, is spend
ing the winter in New. York. has sent check
for $40 to the Belfast Band as he will be un-
able to attend the pop concert tonight for the
benefit of that organization. The band feels
very grateful for this generous gift, The in
dications that the Opera House will be
filled tonight to its capacity, and that finan-
ciaily and otherwise the concert will be a ,rraat
success.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert MacKenna and Miss
Sibelle Cummings of New York were in Bel
fast last Thursday their way home from
East Searsmont, where they were called by
the death of their father, John Cummings
who had been with them in New York since
early in October. They have closed their
! East Searsmont residence for the winter
Their stepmother. formerly Mrs. Eleanor
Heal, will live with her son, Dalton Heal in
East Searsmont.
The total tax assessed on the savings banks
of the State is 1921. 462 II against $2S7 90l at
the last commitment, decrease of $66, ABS. 81
The Belfast Savings bank is taxed 81, 494. rs.
and the Searsport Savings bank, $628.2S The
tax assessed against the trust and banking
companies is S7s.330.s4. against 1872, 1926 so at
the last commitment. The Stockton Springs
Trust Co. is taxed for Sill. 43, and the Waldo
Trust Co. for 500 rs The total tax on the
loan and building associations of the State is
$46l62, against $327.57 at the last commit
ment, an increase of $13405 There is no tax
on the Belfast Loan & Building association.
BELFAST BowLERs WIN. The Belfast bowl
ers wen the third match in the series with
Rockland on the Dutch & Wiley alleys IN this
city last Thursday night by Al pins, The tally:
BELFAST
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-30

M have to borrow,
Fys1 5agl now!
be- s'l .r, htjstmas season;
Ia sb' '..res. if you please, on
~ 8 Buy is now!
..a. Social Aid will meet to-
b r..tsq. 80 p. m. with Mrs. Eugene
~ CsrIeton has been engaged as
r ' -be Belfast Farmers Union and
b'. .o ,sr duties Dec. 4th.
|" . ,rr attle boy recently injured
S9 I'm Bridge street, returned Mon
..,.... ~ the Mcclellan school.
Portland, the blind man, who
4" 81. 3Ith tour of Maine selling al
y '' r Belfast last Monday calling on
rnss trees will shipped out of Wal
/. s' ,is ear, owing to the restrictions
'''| ding the spreading of brown-tail
ear ".'as
ps-mitune. there will be shoot
10" -,..,-5 today on the grounds of the
'' ra.t at the foot of Allyn street.
.-,v.u- gun"
..sufr fJr Thanksgiving day, after
.-e Y. at the Colonial theatre. will
-.. tadrama, 1.-The Soul Market
.. nance of society and the
.. the exquisite emotional ac-
s..1 s-.rova.
....- sale conducted under the aus
.. -.worth League at 127 Main
..!a} aud Saturday was very sue
r.- sgue treasury was materially
-... uy persons We're helped in
a5ater clothing at lowest prices.
.-.. nan and daughter, Mrs. Edgar
.... t.ve returned from Somerville,
-.4s-- l.ev we're called by the sudden
.-.- f5rmer's sister, Mrs. Robert
An. franke had been a frequent
...gr -.-Jsr in Belfast and had many
....-v..5 were shocked to hear of her
-.s.. l.EMEMBERED. The Belfast
..-. 4g.. Women received large tur-
... ..s -Hxings" for the Thanksgiving
.s 81 and Mrs. Charles Bradbury;
-- rom Mrs. Jesse II. Weber,
.al treat from the W. Z, 7. U.
-.-. the Girls Home will partake of
... --.- 5 and all its accessories, the
.. Mrs. Ira M. Cobe, supplement-
,..s. fruits and confectionery from the
.... ii. ut Brunswick.
..-. up of the First Parish met i'll
.., ..-.r tuesday evening, Nov. 18th,
..-.. ty very instructive talk from
... Gould of Co. G. Bangor End
s... n his experiences at the Mexi-
.,s- After q brief introduction, ex-
.asgaing of the racial, political and
.oa-seteristics of the Mexican peo-
.rfitude toward the border ques-
fla. sgtaln gave an account of the trip
.-sas1t to Laredo Texas, where they
.s.rr4d. their work, duties, play, and
-s here. capt. Gould advocates uni
military training for our youth, and
with pride to the splendid health
4 derived By the men of his company
.5..e four months experience as army
r FOLKS" The young men of the Bar
.s If the Methodist Sunday school as
BY several of the young women OF the
.gs ass are rehearsing bright little
'gr as, " which will be presented next
flowing is the cast of characters:
-MmpsJn, retired from sea and obsti-
4ll Goddard; Phil, the captains hired
a.-.es Getehell; Harry Thompson, his
ya saiter; Hiram Small, mill owner,
,sssri; Capt. Sleeper, lost husband.
u--5sg; Teddy Sleeper, mischievous
.aas Downs; Mrs. Thompson, peaceable
4 at1red. Dora Brown; silly York,
20 rl. Gladys Marshall; Hulda Prime.
@ ants, Ethel Frost; Mrs. Sleeper.
st hope, Leota Patterson; Becky
nboy. Mabel Bryant,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-30
Why Shouldn't Smart
Shoes Be Comfortable

You Women Have to Wear Them,
Shopping, Calling, to the Theatres
Often For Hours At Time
The trouble with most shoes is theyare
not made for feet-they are made to meet
,',trade demands" lasted according to
trade traditions. Feet don't grow
that way.
We take care to buy from manufacturers who
know feet and how to fit them.
Take our Regal Shoes, no one can imagine
the thousands of lasts at the Regal factories, often
several variations for the same size and width.
It's easy to fit people when you have COM
plete line of Regals-there seems to be a Regal
for almost every one who enters our door Usually
we give them ne70 idea of comfort shoe that
hts properly at eUey point.
There are several other reasons for these
Royals: smarter styles, new feathers, better
wear, better values in mary particulars by the
matter of dollar or two per pair.
Prices S. to So
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-30

We would be glad to welcome you among
our society Of friends who go regularly to
A, A. Howes & Co.'s store for Havana cigars
-Ced ulas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-30
. News of Belfast.
sv0P EARLY.

sH0P bANH1'
christmas present,
Ityo' ''' Buy it now!
~. for prince or peasant
IN tomorrow
ii have to borrow,
Eysp ID '' 5aglt now!
.yrls don't have reas on
Ia sbA.. ". .-,.. if you please, on
III buy if now!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-30

A handsome black <tturned'
kid skin that gains its smartness
through we'll designed lines.
1t makes the foot seem slender.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-30

-.s0.. Social Aid will meet to-
MI 80 p m. with Mrs. Eugene
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
Adams County Pro-
poses to Compete
With Germany
ONLY ONE OTHER
CONCERN IN u. S.
Formula For Dye
Making Not a
Secret

BLOOMINGTON, IL, Aug. "a
Illinois proposes TO compete with
Germany in the manufacture o
dyes. The product which Germany
Is now planning &c ship 70 this
country by means of merchant sub
marines will soon DC manufactured
in this state, a large plant being
under construction in Adams county.
The decision TO operate such Il
plant followed a series OF successful
and exhaustive experiments con
Quoted by Earl Cmumins, grad.
uate OF the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology. He has specialized
in the study OF coal tar products
and is a recognized authority In or.
ganic chemistry
The only factory In the United
States, now engaged in the mann
facture ~ dyes is in Buffalo, ". Y
IL is said that IL Is managed by per
sons OF German birth.
The manufacture OF dyes Is com.
partively modern. They were orig.
inally made in England "a 1857. bu,
the industry quickly spread to Ger.
many. where IL was fostered aud
given greater encouragement by the
government than in England or the
United States The Illinois dye pro.
moters says n Is ridiculous to AS
sumo that Germany alorc holds the
secret OF manufacturing dyes. This
country has been engaged in the
business on "A small scale since 1878.
The formula for making all the in.
portant dyes f. we'll known 10 all
chemists The generallg accepted
belief that Germany alone can pro-
duce dyes that viii not fade is n
mistake that the Illinois promoters
hope soon 20 demonstrate
Germany has had the advantage
over other nations. including the
United States. in being able 10 sell
dyes lower than any other country.
The industry has never been extend
cd in the United States. due 20 the
inability TO compete with Germany
in price, Since the WAY began a
number OF manufacturers have been
contemplating emba king in tho
business, bur II remained for III
noisans 10 take the initiative.
The manufacture If dyes will
mark a notable epoch in the manu-
featuring world OF the west and will
be Of importanc" TO every consumer
who has been forced 10 pay higher
prices for articles OF wearing ap-
parel because OF tho scarcity OF
dyes inability 10 secure raw mate
rails from Europe has been a factor
In discouraging many companies
Contracts have been lot for the
buildings necessary for the new in.
dustry and the work OF construction
Sill be pushed
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
PARKER TO ASK
NEW MORGUE IF
MADE CORONER

Or. Morgan Parker, who has held
the office before. is making asstren.
uous and forceful campaign for the
Republican nomination for county
coroner and because of his advo-
cacy of new county morgue. separ-
ate from the county building. where
quarters are so crcmped bodies have
10 be laid out on The floor. he is
winning a strong support.
Or. Parker declares that present
morgue conditions In the county
building are a disgrace. He cites
the fact that 225 cases we're attend
ed last month, With only 20 boxes
In The morgue in which TO place
the bodies brought there. The only
thing that could be done was to
leave some Of the bodies on the
floor and the stencil, especially In
the hot weather, permeated the
whole building at times.
DR. Parkers chances cf winning
one Of the Republican nominations
are said ny his supporters to be
very good