davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
WILLIAM HENRY COWL
Former Hardware Firm Proprietor
Passed Away in California

Word was received here yesterday OF
the death in San Francisco on Satur-
day OF William Henry Cowl. former
proprietor Of the wholesale hardware
firm of Peter Duryee & Co, at 90 Vesey
Street. Mr.. Cowl was eighty-two years
old. and wss the son OF James Cowl and
Mrs. Mary Ludlow Cowl. early residents
of Chelsea Village. He was descend
ant of the Perrys and Van Tanhovens,
old American families. and his great
uncle was CAPTAIN Henry Cowl. OF Pat
terson, Duchess County, who served in
The Revolutionary War.
Mr.. Cowl retired from business in
1898 and spent the last seven years
with his daughter, Mrs. Lloyd NJ. Rob-
bins, in California. He leaves another
daughter. Mrs. William VI. Baldwin, Of
this city, and two sons, the Rev. Maui
rice L. Cowl, Of Philadelphia, and
Clarkson Cowl. member Of James A.
Hearn g. Son, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
CLARENCE S. HOUGHT0N
L. S. Commissioner for Southern Dis
trict Dies of Heart Disease

Clarence s. Houghton, United States
Commissioner for the Southern District
Of New York, died from heart disease
yesterday at his home in Red Bank,
M He was ffty-two years old.
He was born in Piermont, y. Y, and
was graduated from Amherst in 1888
and from Columbia Law School in 1891.
In 1898 he was appointed Assistant
United States District Attorney. re-
signing nine years later. He had been
United States Commissioner for three
years.
His wife and two daughters survive
him. Mrs. Houghton was Miss Mary
s Clark. Of Louisville. Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
JUDGE W. H. HARDY
Father OF Corporation Counsel Sue.
cumbs in Gulfport, Miss, Home

Judge W. II. Hardy, father OF Lamar
Hardy, Corporation Counsel, died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon at his home,
IN Gulfport, Miss. Lamar Hardy and
seven other OF his nine children were
still at the Gulfport home, where they
had celebrated last Monday their faith
ers eightieth birthday.
Judge Hardy had many friends in
New York. lie spent much time here
while active in the building OF the
Gulfport & Ship Island Railroad and
the New Orleans & Northeastern Rail-
road. For many years he was presi-
dent of the former road and vice-presi-
dent of the latter.
Judge Hardy was born in Montgom-
cry, Ala. He moved to Mississippi be-
fore the war. He was a member OF the
Legislature for many years and later
President of the Senate. He had also
been Judge of the Circuit Court.
His widow also survives him. Among
his children is Toney A. Hardy, Of 554
West 15Sth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
ENGAGEMENTS

MUNDHEIM-Mr and Mrs. R.
Mundheim. 1894 Pacific st. Brooklyn. an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter.
Fannie. 10 Mr.. Isadore VI. Keller. Recep-
ton Sunday afternoon. February %. Hotel
Ansonn. 3 to s. No cards.
and Mrs Samuel Vogel.
OF 100 Fairmont av., Newark. n. j.. an
nounce the betrothal OF their daughter.
Esther Miriam. TO Mr.. Sol Lit, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lit, Of Brooklyn. A dinner
will be rendered in their honor on Sunday
evening, February 25. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
THOMAS RAWCLIFFE

Thomas Rawclife, president OF the
village of Tarrytown from 1873 to 1855
and one OF it's oldest citizens, died on
SATURDAY night in st. Luke's Hospital
bers after an operation. Mr.. Rawclife
was born in England, but came to thi.
country when a young man. He served
in the Civil War, and was at Apo
m attox when General Lee surrendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
IN MEMORIAM

XANDER-February ls, after a brief
illness. Louis j. Alexander. beloved son OF
Henry and Fanny Alexander. Funeral from
his late residence. Sc South 9th St, Brook
Ign. Monday, at , p. m. Interrnent Cal
vary.
BARNUM-At New Haven, Conn. February
II 1917. Mary Elizabeth Jones, wife Of
Scar II. Bsrnun, in the s5th year OF her
age. Funeral services will be held at her
late residence. 4s Trumbull ST., New
Haven. on Monday afternoon, February 10.
at . 30 o'clock.
BARRON-On Saturday, February u. 1911.
Lydia Maria Barron. widow Of Asa F. Bar
ron. in her Slst year. Funeral service at
the residence OF her daughter. Mrs. Fred
eric Z. Thompson, $40 West seth ST.,
Tuesday. February 20. az o'clock. Inter
nent private.
BIRNBAUM-Alice( nee CARROLL, on Febru-
AIRY rs, beloved wife of Morris and mother
Of Frank. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. l67 East seth ST. Monday. February
10. at 1880 a. M. sharp. Solemn requiem
rrass will be offered for the repose Of her
soul at Our Lady Of Good Counsel Church.
24O East Goth 81. Interment Calvary. =
BJsHOPRlCX-On Friday. February is,
1917, at his residence. AL Washington av.,
BROOKLYN. Nicholas J Bishoprick. Funeral
private. Interment in Forest Hill. Gene
terry Boston. =
BRIDCES-Ellen Bridges. on February IL.
1917. mother of William Bridges. Lillian.
Percevsl and Daisy Wilson. Funeral from
her late residence, zoo East s0,h St.. Tues
day. =
BROwN-At Mount Vernon. ". Y. sudden
". early Saturday morning, February II,
Elizabeth, widow If George J. Brown. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
EMILE A. CAROLUS-DURAN

Paris, Feb. 1s.-Emile Auguste Caro-
lus-Duran. the noted painter, died to-
gay. VI. Carolus Duran was born at
Lille in 1898. He resided for time
in Spain and Italy. He was grand on
GER Of the Legion of Honor and mem
Der of the institute. He painted many
portraits, among them the portrait o.
pona Plus Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
DEATHS

Alexander. Louis j. Keller, Herman A.
Barnum. Mary +. J. Kelly. P. +.
Barron. Lydia NJ. Liddy, Mary
Birnbaum, Alice Lyman. Edward NJ.
Bishoprick. Nicholas J. Meany. James T.
Bridges. Ellen MoAst. John L.
Brown, Elizabeth Nor. James ID.
Budd, Cath. G. New. Albert h.
Cary. Hamilton W. O'Berne. James II.
Caslov, Allen 3. 0nderdonk, 5. A. VI.
Clark. Edward p. Page. Olive 5.
Cock. JaneD. Phyfe, Alexander A.
Colgan, John V. Preston. George
Coleman. John c. Reed Susan
Cowl. William II. Schley, Chaloner B.
Cromwell. Eliza z Sears, Annie +.
Cross, Morton W. Soaring, Charlotte T.
DAVIS, Johanna l.. Sickels. George W.
Demarest. Rev. N. II. Slsttery. Katherine b.
Donahue Robert I. Smith. Henry I.
Earle. William Stout. William (.
EDDY. Arden Todd. Alice p.
Frepd Harold Trumper. Louisa p.
Full.r. MaryS. Tuthll. Albert =.
Colt, Margaret A. Van Bell, Elizabeth
Han Nariory Vogel. Eunice l.
Hazard. Wilson Walker. Marion d.
Hoe John NJ. Walsh, william W.
Jewell. Katharine n. Williams. Milo Z.
kaufman, Jennie /. Woelue' Charies II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.,.x g, nv Harlem Train and ~ 1roasv'
Iot, Of small size for sal.
oacs 70 EAas "a efs - y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19

,-,o BROADWAY a. & a SITS
NuhNiSf'N Lunehsons Surprisingly Good.
OtlHiskL &c lMusicJ from y 70 : 30 Z. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19

po~,iug AiIsy. Billiard . -
rx5nH1.l table Mrs. Repairs.
~" supplies. Mar. sres"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-19
IMPORTANT

Ensaesnsnt Marriass BrsA. IN
Nsnoriam and Death Notices may Be
telephsnsa 70 The Tribune any time up
to midnight fer insertion in the nsxt
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and reed the notice a. ysu wish II
inserted. Bill for same viii Be mailed
b 700 later. The nstice will reseA
ever 100, 900 readers daily.
Evening journal., 1917-07-06

hoboth for over the Fourth, returned
home Yesterday. Dean Smith did con-
siderable surf fishing while st tho sea-
shore and had fine success He caught
two dozen fine crolers and King fish.
Professor +. p. Hills, formerly in
structor in Animal husbandYy at Della
ware College, and now agent Tor the
American Guernsey Cattle Club, was 2
visitor at the college farm carly this
week
George O. Smith, who graduated from
Delaware in 1916, and who for several
years was prominent in track sports, he
having equalled the college record Of "a
seconds fiat for the lOO-yard dash, was
also a visitor this week He had a
fellowship IN one Of the middle western
colleges the past year.
Dean Winfield ]. Robinson. Of the
Women's College, is spending some time
In New York.
Mrs. Benjamin Ward and son, Of Des
PLANES, ILL.,. and Mr.. and Mrs. Seigar, Of
Philadelphia, are the guests Of then
grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Miller
Evening journal., 1917-07-06
lS3 Teachers now
IN SUMNER School
Courses in Agriculture and
Home Economies Popular
With Pupils
PROF. DUTTON DOING
RESEARCH WORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, July C.-The total enroll.
ment Of the Delaware College Summer
School has reached eS3. about thirty
five teachers. having entered the school
since the middle OF the first wceS.
Chapel exercises which were held in
Wolf Hall wero discontinued this week.
but viii probably DO resumed later. THIS
was due largely TO the fact that some
workmon are still employed In the build
ing and IL was thought best TO discon-
tinue the chapel exercises until the work
is finished.
Professor r. " Mitchell. formerly et
New Hampshire State College who has
succeeded "A. Y. McCory "a instructor in
Animal Husbandry az Delaware College.
arrived this week and took charge of n
rlass in poultry husbandry at the SUM-
mcr school
There are several interesting courses
In agriculture and home economies when
are proving TO he popular Dean Harry
Hayward has charge Of course IN argi-
rulture particularly adapted 70 those who
wish TO meet the requirements Of the
state Bonrd of Education as teachers Of
khis subject.
Professor r. R. Pailthropc IS giving
two courses in gardening Miss Ella
Annette Kinds, Of the Women's College
Is giving laboratory course in elemen-
tarv agriculture, and Miss Elizabeth
Jefferson is giving two courses in home
economics with special reference 20 the
preservation Of food
Mrs. Catharine y. Carter. the director
Of music who was recently supervisor
Of music at the Cleveland Heights
Public Schools took mp her work thi.
week. she having been detained FOR one
week owing to Illness. Mrs. Carter ha.
made an excellent impression and The
music promises 70 be a feature Of tho
summer school the ramainder OF the scs.
sion.
Professor A. R. spaid. the now com.
missioner Of education. is spending ali
his time at the summer school. The
course in school management under Pro.
fessor Mary T. Rich and one I'm the
principles of education under Professor
George s. Counts have been turned over
20 Professor Spaid.
The practice class under the direction
Of Robert Koehlcr. the new principal OF
the Newark schools, was Organized this
week. About forty teachers are taking
this course Eighteen children from the
Newark schools comprise the class which
gives practical work 10 the teachers.
Professor George J.. Dutton, of Della
ware College. left today for Harvard
University where he will continue som,
research work in the library Of tbal
institution that hn cforfoI a. H.
as a graduate student in 1911. He is az
instructor in the English Department a
Delaware College and was promoted Z,
a fun professorship by the board o.
trustees at their meeting last month
Professor Dutton will probably he a
Harvard on the research work for severa
weeks.
Dean and Mrs. Laurence Smith Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Rhodes and Mis-.
Mary Johnston. who motored 70 Re
Evening journal., 1917-07-06

dletown again.
Evening journal., 1917-07-06
Mr.. and MRS. Il. .MOUSLEY
ENTERTAIN MITE SOCIETY

Sre"'ol 20 TUE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEZER, July 6.--The Ladies'
Mite Society OF Ebenezer Church met
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
A. Mousley last Thursday evening.
After a short literary program Mrs.
on the work OF the Red Cross.
The guests included The Rev. and
Mrs. j. W. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
3. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook
Mr.. and Mrs George Knots, Mrs.
sara J.. Worrall Mrs. Idle WhitemaL
Mrs. joseph H. Worrall Mr. and Mrs
Edward Worrall Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
Evening journal., 1917-07-06
STATE PARDON BOARD
DEFERS TWO HANCINGS

DOVER, Del, July 6.-The State
Board Of Pardons after a full days
consultation OF the cases OF the three
colored men. William Prettyman,
Adam Harris and Webster Purnell, all
under sentence OF death TO be hanged
July q, for the murder Of Hbrry
Parker, also colored, at Lewes. on
September %. 1916. deferred action
until July II when a vote Will be
taken on the application for commu-
tation OF sentence TO life imprison-
mont
In the case OF Anthony Seuferka.
serving a four-year sentence for as
sault with intent 10 commit murder
in NAV. 1916. an application being
made for absolute pardon, the board
voted the recommendation Of fuil
pardon for the prisoner on the ground
cf the peculiar circumstances sur
rounding the case and also Of the fact
that he. has a wifo and hvo children
depending on him.
Evening journal., 1917-07-06
celebrate FIfTY-SIXTH
WEDDING Anniversary

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, July 6-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hinchline, OF Elkton'
celebrated the fifty-sixth anniversary
OF their marriage. on Wednesday.
Mr.. Hinchliffe is past eighty years Of
age. but is strl hale and hearty. He
is a native OF England, but has lived
in this country for nearly sixty
years.
Mr.. Hinchlife Is a newsdealer in
Elkton. having been in that business
SO years, and has been connected with
the Elkton gas works ~ years. hs
has lived IN his present home A
years and occupied his present store
As years.
Evening journal., 1917-07-06
Fine SEAFORD MEN
FOR BORSE CRUELTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. July civilian o. Da-
Vls OF Seaford, was fined $3.50 on "a
charge OF disorderly conduct and
cruelty 10 his horse
Isaac Wiley was fined So and
costs for cruelty to his horse.
Sloan Campmceting Will be held
THIS year from August 4 20 August l3.
Howard Collins. the 12-vear old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Collins. WAS
badly burned about the face and eyes
while playing with a crowd OF boys
on Wednesday.
John Sp Ger. OF near Seaford, was
hit by ball and rendered uncon-
scious while attending the ball game
here on Wednesday.
The stork has visited tho homes OF
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Morris and S. j.
James.
Miss Helen Moore. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Moore OF this
town. was removed to Salisbury Hos
pital Tuesday for an operation for ap-
pendlcitis.
Miss Matte Johnson entertained a
number OF her friends at a lawn party
/ az the home Of hor parents, Captain
Evening journal., 1917-07-06
IpnN NIL MIS- THREE.
epeclal to THE ENEINING JOUNNA

IRON HILL. Md. July 6--lron Hill
celebrated Independence Day by play
ing three ball games and winning each
one by an ample margin. I'm the MORN
ing the regular team defeated the old
Iron Hill team OF the Pen-Mar League
by the score OF 3 TO s. and in the ar
ternoon they won a double-beadeI
from Newark by the scores OF 10 ,
and TO 3. Kinsey Whiteman. a 10
year-old boy, pitching the first game
OF his life. did the twirling for iron
Hnl in tho final game, having ten
strike-outs and allowing but nine hits
Tomorrow Iron Hill will play MID
dletown again.
Evening journal., 1917-07-06

vey J. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Denney, Mr.. and Mrs George Demp-
sey, Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Dempsey,
MT and Mrs. A, II. Buckingham, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Pierson. Frank
Buckingham. John B. Eastburn Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Eastburn Mr. and
Mrs. William Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Eastburn. Mrs. Lester Lam
born, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lee. Mr.. and
Mrs. James n. Little. Mrs. sue A.
Whiteman. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
walton Mrs William Munis. OF VIII
mngton, Mr. and Mrs. william h.
Armstrong. Misses Sara Davis, Rachael
Mitchell Frances Whitemun. Lora
Little. Alma Little, Elitabe,h Cook
Edna Worrall, Gladys Davis Mabel
Davis. Elva Lamhorn. Anna RAY
Whiteman, Mildred Walton. Lucy
Armstrong. Helen Armstrong, Sars
Evening journal., 1917-07-06

and Mrs. William Johnson. In honor
Of her guest. Miss Mamie Moore, u
Delmar Those present were: Misses
Grace Owens. Iva Carter. Mona
Purse, Lucille Coyey, Mary Dryden.
Elizabeth Prettyman. Eunice shock
ley, Marine Hurley. Laurel Green,
Edna William. Blanch Carter E.iz-
aheth. Freda and Sarah Howard
Richard Miles. Howard Purse, Hor.
land Purse, Dallace Prettyman. Al
bert Hill, William Jchnaoni Elmer
Johnson, Clay Larmore. Lindon IaY.
lor, Mary Adams. Nora Anderson
Dortha Taylor. Maude Moore.
Evening journal., 1917-07-06

Mousley. Harold Little. Jesse 3. Pat
terson. Raymond Dasher, Leslie Hail>
Harvey Honecker. George Cook. Ray-<
mOnd Devonshirc. Clarence Davis. 4
Raymond Davis. George and Earle
Dempsey Clifford buckingham. Ralph
Buckingham. Herbert Eastburn. Rob-
crt Eastburn, Elmer Lee. Clifford
Lamborn, llinf Whiteman, Gilbert Wal
ton. Raymond Munis. George and
William Armstrong
Evening journal., 1917-07-06
soc-TRIOLA sWEETs- 900.

One pound boxes containing Pine
apple. Strawberries and Whole Seeded
Raislns. all covered with thick cho-
colate. Special 39c the box.
Every Day assorted chocolateas $50
the pound box.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs. Mar
ket and end Sts.-Adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
.CRAVATH READY tn
sluG WAY To TOP
By H. G. HAMILTON.

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. May 1e.--Gavyy
Cravath, rnourned year ago as lost
to the Phillies when he, failed to
opdn a campaign of fence busting
has headed his horse straight for
fame again by starting the season
with several home runs.
The demon slugger almost slid out
of the National league last summer
after he had been benched for ina
bility to hit. Waivers were asked
on him and he was headed for the
Pacific Coast league However, it
was a wrong bunch, for the National
leaguers wouldn't waive and Gavvy
stuck around.
1t was in 1915, the year the pills
won National league championship.
that Cravath banged out twenty-four
home runs and hung up record for
the league. But when his team
struggled into the worlds series
Gavvy and his heavy bat might just
as well have been in locker in the
clubhouse. He fell down with con-
siderable gusto.
That may have taken the pepper
out OF him. Anyway, it was diff
ferent Cravath who reported for du-
~ the following spring, and when
The season opened he was woefully
weak at the bat With his average
suffering from slump Gayvy rap
idly bacame useless III other points
OF the game and he was finally sta
toned on the bench and then start
ed for minor league berth.
When the slugger showed up this
spring the wise critics began TO fig
ure him for pinch-hitting job and
an occasional day of fly-chasing
when the other outfielders needed
rest. Claude Cooper was voted his
job. Cravath. however, fooled them.
His bat began doing its deadly work
early in the training days and when
the season opened there he was, do
ing patrol duty in his old right field
berth.
Before the season was two weeks
old Cravath had slammed out three
home runs and any number of the
other kind OF hits.
They don't all come back. but
Gayvy Crayath is making an awful
effort to disprove that none of them
can.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
FATHER AN son
DIE SERVING FRANCE

PARIS, France, May 10. -
rnder-Iieutenant Edouard Rey Sr-.
50. and Poilu Edouard Ray Jr.. rs,
father and son, died together in the
same battle.
oalcial records have Just told the
story The Two Reys lett wife ana
mother in cottage In the village Of
Gailiard. France, and marched away
together 10 fight the Germans
The elder Rey more brilliant,
won medals and promotion. His
son. however, was content 10 fight
quietly by his fathers side
One day the task fell TO the elder
Rey's section to bomb out a German
machine gun which had held up the
progress OF the section. Father and
son advanced side by side as usual.
Two bullets struck the father, but
I'D nor stop h.m a third str1ck
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
WOMEN REQUESTED TO
TAKE Up FOOD PROBLEM

AUSTIN. Texas. May 10.-A re-
quest was made today by Fred w.
Davis, commissioner of agriculture.
that the women of the cities and
towns of Texas take UP in thor
ough manner the nations food prob
lem. They can do this through their
existing clubs or by organizing wo-
mems auxiliary farmers institutes.
These organizations may devote
their energies TO promoting growing
Of vegetables and the conserving of
fruits and vegetables in their re-
spective localities, by canning, dry
ing, preserving. etc.
Canned beans and peas primarily
and tomatoes and other vegetables
seeondarily will be needed in i'm
mense quantities, not only by our
own people and armies. but by the
people and armies Of our allies. II
hope Texas viii do more than her
part in the task Of feeding world
at war; said Mr.. Davis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
JAPAN Is ACTIVE IN
SOUTH AMERICA

WASHINGTON, May 1o.--Addi-
tionai competition for our new mer-
chant marine has already established
itself. Consular reports Just re-
ceived from Buenos Aires tell of the
inauguration of regular line Of
japanese cargo steamers between ia
pan ana Brazil and Argentine.
THE Osaka Mercantile Steamship
company Of Ioyko projected the
line, and one vessel, the kasato Ma
ru fs,20s tons) already is IL ser
vice. The line Will touch at Viadi-
yos,ok, Chinese ports. Singapore.
Durham aud Cape Town, in addition
to South American ports.
Brazilian ports are reported TO
have contracted for large numbers
OF Japanese coionists 10 nelp harvest
the en.fse crop.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
DOUBLE The VALUE
THE COFFEE GRIP
BY II. b. ROBERTSON

United Press Staff Correspondent ,
RIO DE JANEIRo. May le.-
After forty years OF chemical re-
search. a way has been found TO
double the already enormous value
of the coffee crop BY manufacturing
hy-products from the coffee berry
husk.
!. One OF the products manita
properly combined with nitrogen,
makes an explosive Of about the
same power as dynamite or fuimi-
nate OF mercury, and markets at
about $40 kilogram.
The average coffee crop OF the
state OF Sac Pnulo. Brazil. is ten
million sacks OF 132 pounds each.
representing a value of more than
$50, 900. 900. This value is In coffee
without the by-products.
DR.. Pedro Baptista de Andrade, the
chemist. already has begun the man
ufacture OF the by-products wnich
he discovered. He proposed to pro-
duce 100000 liters Of alcohol.
100000 Kilograms of nanita and
$4,000 Kilograms OF caffeine. Caffeine
is drug commanding price OF
about 10 cents a gram. Alcohol is
sold here at about IL cents liter.
DIR. Andrades process is to treat
by distiliation processes the coffee
berry husk, which heretofore has
been discarded as useless.
Because of the war-made demand
for explosives and alcohol, the new
industry is expected to jump quick
II into prosperity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
GERMAN DYES NOT NEEDED
FOR THE AMERICAN ARMY

WASHINGTON, May Io.-Uncie
Sans soldier millions win be eli d
in khaki cloth of the same color as
formerly, and this fact will signalize
another step in American independ-
ence--this time from Germany
Army experts announced today
discovery OF process through which
satisfactory buff dyes can be manu-
featured In this country from veg
etabIe matter. Previously ali such
dyes were made in Germany"
Contracts for 12.5oo.o0o yards of
such khaki hare been let by the
army anartermaster general. Prob
ably 4o.0o0.oo0 yards viii be need
ed soon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
RED OAK.

c. A. Miller ard Ernest Phillips
attended the ginners' convention at
Dallas last week.
Tho commencement sermon will
be preached next Sunday at the high
school building for tho closing OF
our schools.
Bob Goodloe vas home from
school at Meridian on Saturday and
Sunday.
The l91e-i7 term of school at
Red Oak will close next week.
Ernest Stanford has been an
pointed as motor carrier on route
a out Of Waxahaehie.
Raymond Smith has been appoint
cd as interurbsn agent here to sne-
coed Mr.. Alexander who has re-
signed.
Jim Viewers baby died last week
anG was buried at the Baptist GENE
terry on Monday afternoon at .
o'clock.
A, r, Golden and family have
moved TO the Ed Powell farm to
spend the time through crops.