davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-20
As to Tan Tint Regulations.

BOSTON, July 1s-The leather tanners
have been requested by the War Indus
tries Board to submit the two shades of
tan which they wish to continue to
make after the new style regulations be-
come effective october /. The Board
says:
1T is true that different tanners will
produce somewhat different colors Of
tan, even though each one Is making
only two colors. but this section shall
endeavor to have all tanners adopt two
colors that may in a measure standar-
die the color proposition. and the DIFF
ferent colors Of the different tanners
may be so near alike that they may be
interchangeable.
while manufacturers may have two
colors of tan from a certain tanner in
his samples. he may during the season
use stock from a different tanner and
find the voiors so near alike as not to
be Objectionable"
The sun., 1918-07-20
Want silks for Satins.

Manufacturers and dealers in satins
would be much happier IL they could
feel sure they could get the goods for
which they could obtain orders. For
satins seem to be the principal feature
OF all manufacturing of broad silks now.
Raw silk Importers and dealers say they
are importuned every day by manufac-
turers for raw silks suitable for making
up into satins.
The 1918 can be used and a good deal
OF the existing demand seems to be for
this silk Manufacturers say That or
ders for satins are coming so thick and
fast they can't keep up with them. The
throwsters are away behind In their de-
liveries and shortage OF labor is severely
felt at the mills. Deliveries Of satins are
way behind.
The sun., 1918-07-20
AMERICAN Association
JEANNETTE BACK IN RING.

When Joe Jeanette, hero Of many his
torio ring battles, crawled through n @
ropes at the Jersey city bail grounds
last night 10 box with Kid Norfolk, the
Panama Flash. the old chap was tie re-
clplent OF many sympathizing looks
Jeanette is old enough to be Norfolk
father. and II was thought that youtr
and strength would be too much for the
aged battler While Jeanette was
beaten on points, the old clap gave a
surprisingly good account of himself and
was on his feet and tussling vigorously
at the close OF the last round
In the semi-fnal Sailor Brooks shaded
Wee Wee Barton.
The sun., 1918-07-20
PLAN OWN MUTUAL
TRANSIT INSURANCE
Silk Men Rebel Against 1000
Per Cent. Increase in
Rates.

The silk Association OF America is
about to undertake to provide mutual
liability insurance for its members. This
comes as result of the greatly in
creased rates for transit liability in
surance charged by the insurance COM
panies.
In some instances the cost Of insur-
ance is said to have gone UP 1000 per
cent. This rise is due to the many rob-
berries during recent months Of silk
goods in transit the trade. however,
considers the sharp rises in insurance
rates unwarranted. The insurance COM
panies have done very we'll in the past.
because they have derived revenue on
exactly the same product from four diff
ferent sources-the raw silk man. the
throwster, the manufacturer and the
dyer. all OF whom carried separate pol
icles upon their shipments.
The almost prohibitive insurance rates
have driven the silk men to consider
mutual insurance and they have al
ready appointed a committee on transit
liability insurance, with the following
members: Charles II. Cheney, Marcus
Frieder. James Goldsmith, George A.
Post. Jerome o. Read and Edward c.
Young.
The sun., 1918-07-20
Wool Shipment. Grow.

Boston. July 19-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow The
valuers under the Government plan are
getting well under way on the new wool
clip valuati and shipments to the
mills are increasing. The new clip Is
coming forward from the West In record
time. A substantial increase in the
quantity of machinery engaged or Gov
eminent orders is revealed by the July l
returns OF the National Association of
Wool Manufacturers"
The sun., 1918-07-20
Promises to Avoid
Pro6teering in Waists

THERE will be no profteering in
women's waists, and manufac-
turers will do everything pos
sible to keep prices down to a mini
mum.
That Is tho substance Of a resolu-
ton adopted by the United Waist
League Of America, a national or
ganisation of waist manufacturers,
which has been SAINT to the War In
dustries Board.
The league promises the Govern
mont the fullest cooperation on the
part of the waist manufacturers.
The sun., 1918-07-20
New Jersey Charters.

TRENTON, JUG 1.-THE following cor
porations were chartered in New Jersey to-
day:
Yukon Fur Company, deal In furs, New
ark, Si2S,ooo; Emanuel NJ. Singer, Edythe
Unique Novelty Corporation, advertising
business. Newark, $1,000. Helen JedeiI'
Newark Bearings Corporation. automo-
bile accessories, Newark, $50. 900: Abbot I.
Werner. Julia Werner. Saul Werner, New
ark.
General Omnibus Company OF New Jer-
sey, operate bus lines, Newark, $3.50, 900
Bele Sukor. Orange; Aaron MArder, Samuel
J. Kaufman. Newark.
The sun., 1918-07-20
want Chickens IN France.

"Rechickenizing France" is what the
silk industry calls the campaign to be
launched next Tuesday to assist the
American Committee for Devastated
France in it's efforts to rehabilitate the
IA, ming enterprises of the French people.
Charles F. Hall has charge Of the
drive among the silk men to send
eggs for Matching abroad. Mr. Hall has
got up a button in red. white and blue
tint bears the legend II Have a Chicken
n, France" The centre shows n chicken
atop a United States shield. The but
tons will be sold at a minimum OF 10
cents and the proceeds will be utilized
in sending eggs to France.
Mr.. Hall says $500 will equip poul-
try farm in France and provide for a
wounded soldier to take care of 1t.
The sun., 1918-07-20

wASHINGTON--IA Karchen twomen Q
talior), Herald Square Hotel
Buyers Coming.
PITTSBURG--Kaufm & Baer. e. A.
Tobey tshoeD; coming Monday. 40
Fourth av.
CHfCAGo-The Fair. Mr.. Smith tbase-
ment millinery, Mr.. Williams tsilver-
ware, leather goods and Jewelry), Mr..
Levy twomen's. misses and childrens
coats, suits and waists). 225 Fourth nv.
coming Monday.
The sun., 1918-07-20
MAURICE SHANNON r>LI>rs.

PHILADELPHIA, July l9.--NaurI.f Z
Shannon. infeldcr of tn" rhi'al'N''
Athletics, notified Manager Mack ,-d'F
that he had enlisted in the navy. ar
non is in the 1918 class Of rcgIst MS
The sun., 1918-07-20
Shoes to He Black or Tan.

WASH INGToN. July 19.-The many in
quiries Of the War Industries Board by
shoe manufacturers as 10 the colors to
be used for work or service shoes has
brought from the boot and shoe bureau
of the board the suggestion that black
and two shades OF tan be utilized.
Last manufacturers are asked to use
the same style lasts as those used for
oxfords and other low shoes in the
spring of 1918
The sun., 1918-07-20
Restrictions on Wool Samples.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

WASHINGTON. July 19.-No goods are
to be sampled which are not actually
in stock or sure to be delivered, says the
Woollen Section Of tho War Industries
Board, In a communication sent to the
trade. Furthermore. samples should be
sent only on request
Wholesale departments Of wholesale
c!othiers and wool manufac turers, sam
pie woollen houses and woollen jobbers
are to see that the quantity Of cloth
used for samples for spring OF 1919
does not exceed so per cent. eof the
quantity OF cloth used for samples for
the spring OF 1918. The Woollens Sec
ton gives explicit dimensions OF the
samples to be used in the trades men
toned.
The sun., 1918-07-20
NAVAL RESERVES IN HARIIu,

The Naval Reserves composed - ''r
star collegians and minor league
play the Lincoln Giants In the T.. Dr..
double header 70 morrow ar" ~ ~
olympic Field l3Gth street and F.'N ave.
nue.. The Reserves have played s"v'f'
classy games In this vicinity thi. ease
Tarrytown. \, y. will play the L!n'as
The sun., 1918-07-20

Two base hit-Harpin. Stolen bases-Dowd.
Gather 2 Harpin. Jacobs Ross. Sacrifice hit
Jacobs. Double pays-Downey. Shay and
Miller q Shay. Harpin and Miller: Dowd and
Page. Left on bases-Newark. Z: Syracuse,
s. Bases on balls-Of Ross, 4: off Gokey, T.
Hits-Of Gokey. in l.3 innings; off Ray.
in 2.3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Gokey,
2 tRoss p: by Ross. 1 page. Struck out
BY Ross, 2; by Ray. /. Wild pitch-Gokey
Losing pitcher-Gokey
The sun., 1918-07-20
CLEAN SWEEP FOR POP GEERS
Veteran Wins Three Events In
Grand Circuit.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. july l9-'Por
Geers. the veteran reinsman t'-ha
made a clean sweep OF the thr"" '.'H',
that marked the closing ot lii" i'''
grand circuit meeting He won IN" fr.r
for all trot with St Frisco, took the
trot with Heir Reaper and hr'!'i t'
field with June Red in the ,lS ''v'
The sun., 1918-07-20
Cotton Market Cautious.


FALL RIVER. July l9--Print cloth
markets are still more or less upset,
pending further adjustment OF prices
by the Government. Prices are nomi-
nal and contracts entered into carry
the stipulation Of subsection TO revision
on the basis Of the Government ruling
Manufacturers are showing little dis
position to do business until fully in
formed about the Government decisions
on prices.
1t Is reported that a few OF the big
buyers are trying to place as many
orders as possible at this time for wide
print cloths. such as 3sh, 64x60s style,
1t Is generally recognized mat there
will be few goods available for some
time in wide print cloths, owing to
Government requirements. During the
week a Government order for 2Ox1s
count goods was placed, calling for
about 100000 yards.
1t Is reported that the. Red Cross has
been in the market this week for % :
100000 yards of 24x20 count goods
These are TO be used for surgical dress
ings. In the fne goods division trad
ing continues quiet with neither the
manufacturers nor the buyers showing
much interest
Bleaching of Cotton VIII Go On.
The announcement that the Govern
ment had taken over the chlorine plants
did apt have any particular effect YES.
The sun., 1918-07-20
SHELTERS BREAK EVEN.
Drop Second Game to Rochester, ,
to I, After Winning First, q to z.

Jersey city and Rochester divided
Yesterdays double header at West Side
park, Jersey city. taking the first game
by score of to 3. and Rochester the
second game. to |. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-20

Ghmes ScheduIed TOT IO-uay'
Syracuse in Jersey City t2.
Rochester In Newark.
Buffalo in Binghamton t2).
Toronto In Baltimore.
NEWARK, N. j.. July 19.-(1nter-
national) Newark defeated Syracuse In
both games Of to-day's double header by
scores Of 10 to and l to 0. The second
contest went seven innings by agree
ment. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-20
BOROUGH Of BROOKLYN

ANraham Slraus, Fulton 81. Tackle onI,
Conzcn, A., S32 Grand st Tel. 3Ols Stsrs
Docring 60, set Liberty av.. mr.. Schen,t NJ
Kingston, 1899 Fulton St 1875 bedford 'A Nv
RUNNER, 1851 Fulton st, Reid av jSa5 Rod,.,
Iorser Frederick 70, Fulton ST Tkic onrn
Marstcrs, - Court st Tel :IaS Ma,n'
Slote, WIN. $40 Flushing av Tel ts,s IL
yuehringer 1855 MYRTLE NV TnI II-S N, rtagt
The sun., 1918-07-20
should Sign bankruptcy Petitions.
Dogs Name Heads Business Title.

CHICAGO, July 19.-The petition In
bankruptcy filed against the Riley-Schu-
bert-Grossman Company. q mail order
concern, by six stockholders. alleged that
Sam Grossman was the only member of
the company, that Riley was said to be
the name Of dog he owned and that
Schubert was said to have been used
In honor of his sister-in-law.
He was charged in the petition with rails
ing unwarrantedly the capital stock OF the
firm from $40, 200 to 35.000,000 Grossman
admitted In court that he drew a salary
Of $500 a week until there was nothing
left to draw from. His attorney said.
You can't put man in jail because
his dreams don't come true"
The sun., 1918-07-20
AUTOMOBILES To HIRE

AUTOS
Best private service at taxi rates
HOUR, DAY. WEEK OR MONTH:
touring. Limousine and landaulet'
HOTEL AUTO RENTAL SERVICE
The sun., 1918-07-20
ROD AND GUN NEWS

ANGLERS WEEK END
New
JUL JSIy AZ PIX az sTs -
The sun., 1918-07-20
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN NJ

Acker, II. n, Sewaren, Y ! BAN
Bnnenst"tter Bites Landing, Rockaway II
DiGahard, 80 Bank st, Newark ASA Mkt Ha,t
Lining, l6 Ferry 81, Newark Bait Tel Sa5s nv
Specht u. le2H MnntgomerN Il Ierser IT,
The sun., 1918-07-20
SECOND GAME.

stolen bases-lrving, Dowd. Sacrifice hit
Hubbell. Sacrifice fy-Swigler. Double play
Newark. .? Syracuse. I. First base on errors
Syracuse. 2 Bases on balls-Of Barnhardt
:. Struck out-By Hubbell, 2: by Barnhardt.
and II minutes
The sun., 1918-07-20
NEWARK DOUBLE
VICTOR OYER STARS
Bears Take Measure Of SYRIA
cuse Team by 10 to 1 and
1 to @ Scores.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
frsults Of Yesterdays Games.

Jersey City, 6; Rochester, 3 tnrsU.
Rochester. 3; Jersey city. Second
innings).
Newark, 10; Syracuse, tnrstl.
1; Syracuse, o tsecond f: 7 inninss).
Toronto, 6: Blnghamton, 2.
Baltimore, O. Buffalo. Go inningS'
The sun., 1918-07-20

terday in the cotton goods market. so
far as bleached goods are concerned.
According to several opinions, the
bleaching plants generally carry years
supply Of bleaching powder on hand all
the time.
should Sign Bankruptcy Petitions.
The National Association Of Credit
Men quotes an authority in bankruptcy
law as saying that II Is bad policy for
a frm to get the reputation of never
becoming party to a bankruptcy Pc
tition filed against one OF Its custom
ers. because II frequently happens that
It becomes imperative to file a petition
when the debtor may be doing some
thing crooked or when creditor Is
known to be receiving a preference.
Dishonest debtors take advantage of
such a firms reputation, knowing that
in buying from a house which has
adopted this policy they may delay the
filing Of a petition against them.
The sun., 1918-07-20

stolen bases Fost :. Sacrifice hhs-Kol.
sssth, Reev,s Left on bases Jersey city. 3;
Rochester. r. First bsse on error Rochester,
Bases on balls-On He'll. 8: on Rrogan
struck out-By He'll .: by Brogan. !, wild
pitrhes-Hehl. 9. Passed ball Breen Win
mig mtcheT-Brosan. Losing ptcher-Hehl
The sun., 1918-07-20

A. baltimore r. II 4
Buffalo. ..... o | o ! o 0 o o % 0
Bntt"ries--LeWis, Mason Herbert and
Egan; Rose and Devinney.
The sun., 1918-07-20

Al Binghamton II T.
Toronto. ,..... 2 n o q n o II
Bing hamton... 0 o 0 q u % : (
Batteries Lewis and Fisher; Frock ana
Fischer
The sun., 1918-07-20
Times-2:I7,1. c:l4&.
2:l9 TRO1 FIRST DIVISION.

Orvis, br. m. Ct Patterson. Nassau
ID. l..........,..... ..:....'....... =, !
Mister Jones, oh. &. t. G. Kinds.
FL Nivello. h. s. M. Aronson. Nassau
ID. CD.............. !
Ess II. Kay. Jr., bl. 6. Jacob Roth
r. II. a. y. j. ................ 4
Prinelds, IN. m. 81. Young. Me-.
ID. CD................ .........
Northland Frank. oh. g. *. Atwood
r. II. A. n. -. ...,.,....:;:...... d
The sun., 1918-07-20
SECOND GAME.

,c ~ Totals 2iIs2l III .
Game called by agreement al end OF
seventh inning
'Baued for Kromhaus in the seventh in
NV
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
OPTIMISM PREVAILS
 THROUGHOUT DOUGLAS
 ISLAND SINCE YESTERDAY

DOUGLAS, Dec. 2S.-With only a few cases of influenza, and they of very mild nature, reported on the Island since yesterday, and over a dozen patients reported by the hos pital management to be leaving the institution tomorrow, everyone was feeling much brighter and optimistic over the epidemic situation today.
 Several prominent citizens said this morning that the beautiful weather and bright sunshine should have tendency to make an i'm provement in conditions.
 There is but one serious case now in the hospital, that of Mrs. Emil Uberti, who is not yet past the crisis of pneumonia Mrs. Fred Jewell and two sisters, the Bland girls, were taken to the hospital last night with mild attacks of the epidemic, but all are reported to be improving in the hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
W0RK|NCMEN
 COMPENSATION WILL BE UP
Believed That Workingmen Will Offer Amendments to Same in Idaho
 Legislature.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec 2S. - There are a number of important subjects scheduled to come before the next Utah Legislature princi pal among them are a proposed amendment to the Workmen's com pensation law which would make it compulsory to insure with the State. This proposal is said to be backed by organized labor of the State. The next matter in importance will concern taxation of mines. An amendment passed at the recent cleo tion threw wide open the gates for increased taxation. and it is pre- dicted that effort to increase the taxes on mining property will be strenuously fougbk
 A bill providing for a non-partisan judiciary, it is said, will be offered during the coming session. Another measure which is being talked of is a Blue-sky law which will govern the issuance and sale of all securi ties. Other proposed measures which it is understood will come for con sideration include bond issues for the improvement of State highways; ratification of the National prohibi- tiOn amendment; reclamation of arid lands in conformity with the plans of Secretary Lane of the Interior Department; construction of State home for the feeble-minded. an in stitution to be Intermediate between the reform school and the insane asylum, for confinement of criminal insane; also legislation providing for regulation of private irrigation pro- jects.
 The question of possible postpon- ment of the sessions has been sug- gested, due to the influenza cpl demic, but there seems to be no doubt in the minds of most of the Legislators that the quarantine re. strictions will be lifted by tho time the session opens. Opinions of au thorities is to the effect that the Legislature is supreme and that the ban against gatherings would not af- feet it. Contests for speaker of the Senate and Chairman of the House have not yet appeared.
 The Senate is solidly Democratic and there is a Democratic majority ; for the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
"FLU" MASKS CAN NOW BE DISCARDED WHILE
 OUT IN OPEN AIR

DOUGLAS, Dec 28.-At a meet ing of the Island Beard of Health this morning, the regulation pertain ing to the wearing of masks at all times was removed.
 While out in the open air or any where on the streets, masks do not have to be worn, but in public places or where people may be congregated in stores or elsewhere, the masks must be put on.
 Mayor Smith stated this morning that all other restrictions pertaining to the quarantine would be still in effect, however, and in no way is the quarantine lifted other than the discarding of masks while on the streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
LABOR IS DIVIDED

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The New York Herald in a special says labor Is divided on the question of Gov ernment ownership of railroads, the American Federation of Labor fla yoring and the Brotherhood of Train men opposing it's operation. Those favoring the ownership received wa ses under an increased Federal oper- ation, while those opposing it fear the weapon of strike may be lost. The question is regarded as likely to develop a big issue of 1920 campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
ALASKA PEOPLE IN SEATTLE REGISTERED
 AT THE HOTELS

Following are registrations of Jul neau people in Seattle hotels are given by the Times:
 John T. Reed, Deputy Clerk of the Unitedy States District Court at Ju- neau, Alaska, is guest at The Sa voy.
 V. A. Paine, business man of Ju neau, Alaska, is at The Pennington
 F. A. Abercrombie, interested in the cannery business at Ketchik2n Alaska, and Mrs Abercrombie, arriv ed yesterday from the North. They are at The Seattle.
 Capt. Walter II. Ferguson, well known in Alaska, and now in the service of the U S. Shipping Board is a guest at the Ranier-Grand
 J. c. Hepfinger and w. J. Nor ton, oldtime residents of Valdez Alaska, are at The Seward
 R. R. Adams, a mining man of Fair banks, Alaska, is at The Diller.
 Barney Hall, a canneryman of kla- wack, Alaska, is at The Stevens.
 C. NJ. Hanson, Joe Walters, Pierce 
 Northern, from Anchorage, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
ALASKA STOCKS

Yesterdays Quotations NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Al- aska Cold closed at 3E2. Alaska Juneau at 1M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28

WHAT BOAT IS COMING UP THE CHANNEL? PHONE 10 WILL TELL YOU. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
WHERE DOES DUPONT" MU FLY LIVE? Phone 10. sad
MAIL NOTICE

Mail will be sent on all American boats, the Hum- holdt, Dispatch. Pacific s. 8. Company boats and Alaska s. s. Company boats.
 In case steamer is scheduled to arrive before 11o'clock at night the mail will close at o'clock in the afternoon. In case 8 mail steamer Is scheduled to sail at II o'clock at night. or after that and before 9 o'clock in the morning, the mail will close at 10 o. clock at night.
 Mail for the Canadian ves- sells will close one hour be- fore the sailing as in the past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
IN CHARGE OF TRAIN

TREADWELL, Dec. 28. - James Skianes, is at the throttle on the regular run of the Treadwell train, Gus. Creep, the regular locomotive engineer, being in the hospital with mild attack in influenza.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
KAISER RICH MAN.

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-At the time of the German war levy in Jan uary, 1914, tho Kaiser was the richest person in German, with es- timated fortune of $9S,500,000. Next came Grand Duke of Meek lenburgStrelitz with S9,000,000 and Frau Krupp von Bohlen with $50, ,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
NATIVE GIRL DIES

DOUGLAS, Dec. 28.-Rlen Fox, daughter of Jimmy Fox% aged IA years, passed on this morning at 4:30 o'clock from paralysis and a complication of diseases with which she has been suffering for some time. It is reported that Mrs. Fox mother of the deceased, is very low with pneumonia and is not expected to live through the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28

Some people couldn't even drive a nail without doing crooked work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
DOUGLAS CHURCH
 SERVICES
ST. LUkE's EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Very Rev. c. D. Christian, in Charge First Sunday in Christmas Season, No Sunday School or service.
 Communicants asked to read Col lect, Epistle and Gospel for the Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
SEATTLE FULL OF THUGS AND NO ONE SAFE THERE
 AFTER DARKNESS COMES

Recent arrivals from the Outside assert that Seattle is full of thugs This fact is borne out by receut copies of Seattle papers, For in stance, in commenting on the fire quent robberies, a police officer is quoted by Seattle paper as follows:
 That thug who returns from an evenings operations in Seattle these days with only few watches and d pocketful of silver-mere jitney fare -is a disgruntled chap, you know And he has a right to be- for the person who carries less than a cou- pie of hundred dollars about on his person for change is a piker."
 Some people couldn't even drive a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-25
nv son GARDNER
/. y. A staff correspondent

WASHINGTON. July 2S.--The Chi
easo meat packers. commonly known
as the beef trust. are soon TO come
under further governmental reguia-
tionr. This fact Is officially an
nounoed by the federal trade com
mission.
Tn. margin Of profit which the
hackers hav. been making has been
found to b. too great for any defini-
ton OF "a reasonable profit In war
time. President Wilson has. there
fore. authorized the food sdministrs.
ton To deal with the matter The
hackers will have to cut their margin
OF profit or he taken over As gov
eminent industry 10 be run by the
government for the duration OF the
war
on May ii the official bulletin pub.
lished by the cereal bureau made
public report made Go the president
a nd approved by the president, on the
policies 10 be pursued by the govern.
ment In the matter OF the meat pack