Outlook for Dyestuffs Industry Prospects in U S
The Boston convention of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers signals optimism that domestic dyestuffs supply will stabilize through possible reforms and new methods. Boston and Atlanta discussions differ on tariffs, but experts like Chapin urge a self sustaining industry using natural dyestuffs and updated processes to diversify hues and secure industrial future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Cotton Manufacturers
Boston
American Cotton Manufacturers Association
Atlanta
Democratic Congress
Mertcan
Kdw & Chapin of
Association
Chapin
United States
Notable public-spirited leader praised for service
The tribute recalls a man who encouraged service and led by example, whose death is a great loss to his home community and the broader South for his plans and investments aimed at constructive progress.
Cotton Usage At Home Could Make South Independent
Census figures show March US cotton consumption at 613,625 bales plus 80,905 linters, totaling 694,530 for the month. End of March national use near 4,900,000 bales. if kept, 2,800,000 more would raise total to about 7,700,000, over 50% of 1915’s crop. With mills running hard, domestic demand may reach 8,000,000 bales next season, leaving little for export and signaling higher prices and steadier markets for farmers who stay home with food and forage crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Marck
War Tasks of Womes in Europe and Beyond
A wartime column highlights women's pivotal home front roles in Europe notably on French farms where wives and mothers took over food production. It cites English observers noting women learning plow tasks and filling men’s roles despite hardship, with broader remarks on Turkish and Austrian moves amid ongoing global conflict. the piece reflects on sacrifice, self denial, and war’s reach into homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
France
England
Manchester Guardian
Battle of
Verdun
Went
Husband
Valley with a Dream and Night of Moonlit Rumors
A fragmented 19th century style piece references a valley dream and moonlit tales, noting whispers of dry times, moonshine raids, and a dreaming fisherman by the river. It mentions observers, elders, and vague lawmen in a rustic setting with rustic dialect and imagery.
Drowsy Town Dreams And River Verse Notes
A mixed panel of verses and humorous notes from 1913 era strains. Poems contrast tranquil rural scenes with a poetical voice about life and dreams. Local humorist and columns recount a year in review and light quips about river lore and parson aid.
Peachtree Street Repaving Captures Atlanta's Attention
The piece praises Mrs. Peels work to revitalize Peachtree street in Atlanta. It notes the street as a premier shopping promenade, likening it to major urban thoroughfares and highlighting civic pride, history, and the push for paving to restore its character and beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peachtree Street
Rippling Rhymes The Wickld War Heat Rising Prices
A poem laments wartime inflation and scarce goods as coal, ice, and food rise in price. The speaker mocks merchants for price gouging while noting war forces push costs up and shortages persist, with a satirical edge about merchants and the public’s frugal response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Hungzry
Denver by George Fitch at Good Old Sir
The piece paints Denver as the largest stop between Kansas City and San Francisco, a mule above sea level with a safe ride on its elevated terraces. It notes silver boom wealth, grand hotels, operas, and fake opulence, while praising the air, climate, and proximity to the Rocky Mountains, describing Denver as a thriving resort for residents and visitors alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Kansas City
San Francisco
Colorado
Niles
Nilesin d
Eich
Our
Grizely Bea
Canarica
Jong Furry Eara
Tray Lars
Ul Trent
Sunday Constitution celebrates farms and war era culture in Atlanta
R F Shedden aids farmers with pure bred cattle as Sunday Constitution features color comics by Birsky and Zapp and portraits of Betsy Hamilton and Mr Bowser. It touts two color pages on Paris wartime changes, war stories about submarines and Pearl divers, and essays on women’s roles at home and in factories. The issue previews grand opera in Atlanta with Isma Dooly’s story, war coverage, and fashion notes amid a festive season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roso Stedden
Nmduta
Corn
Harry
Sunday Constitution
East Pirsky &App
Iim
Betsy
Paris
LST
Atlanta
Grand Cipera
Cn Citamin
Tars
Isma Dooly
Womans World Department of Sundays
Gore
Europe
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern
Oeeee
Clark Howell
Roby Robinson
Tvert Howell
Jr EB
R Black
H W Grady
Telephone
Maiu
Mexico
Ime
Morgue
Haapete
Iia
Halliday
Constitution Building
Washington
Bolis
Kirvel
John Corrigan
New York City
Broadway
Thorty Second Street
Times
Thirty Eighth Street
Dwanty Ninth Street
John A. Patten
Chattanooga
Chicago
South
Mr Patten
Patten
Savannah
WOMES
Watterson
Balkans
Tsurkey
Russia
Shell
Austria
Mrzlivrh
Just and
Georgia Frank L. Stanton
Hill
Uncle Jules
Valley of the Shade
Angel Bright Brigade
God Made
Springfield Union
Callar Duttons
Georgia
Opry
Williams
Daltonitizen
Adams
Abe. Martin
Tilford Moots
Dod Moon
Fern Pash
Ratcliffe
Mrs. Peel
Peachtree
Christian Science Monitor
Charles Farrar Browne
Artemus Ward
Music Hall
Winter Street
Walcker
Ludwigsburg
Bavaria
Ex Tent
Artemus Wards
Toledo
Hackman
Ain
Bostany
Market Street
Canal Street
New Orleans
Olive Street
St Louis
State Street
Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
Washington Street
New York
Piedmont
North America
Ttip
George Fitcher
Wilson
R. F. Shedden
Birsky and Zapp
Betsy Hamilton
Mr. Bowser
Grint
Tressfert Nilson
Im Sin Fay
Greeley
Congress
Prairies
Anton
Pacific
Dexstee
Cny
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