davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

next two or three years aa there II a
world shortage of wool that cannot.
In his opinion. be entirely made up
within that time.
Knollin points out that the demand
Tor wool In foreign countries aud the
Australian drought have eliminated
the question of absence OF tariff from
factors affecting the price of wool In
the United States NJ the present time.
To this Is added a falling OF In sheep
raising In the farming districts Of the
East, because % low prices OF the past
few years. and also In the West be-
caunr of the limitations OF range. ne
n firmly ~ the opinion that the hope
81 the sheep industry In the West lies
In the Improvement ~ the breeds that
the best advantag, may be- taken of
the range available
That growers who have held their
fine wool viii realize good prices for
u before long II HIS belief. The heavy
demand Tor coarse woods Tor manufac-
ture 81 army blankets and uniforms
has cleared the country largely OF
this sort of wool. and the manufac-
turers are finding II necessary to mix
fine wool with IL 10 make the most OF
the supply. For this line wool need %
ed considerable amount was Import.
ed. forming large percentage OF the
wool imported this year. Now that
the supply II being used up. the de-
mand Is getting better. II In support.
ed by the heavy demand for the fine
woods In the London market and the
belief OF the vice president OF the Ma.
tlonal woolgrowers' association h that
the price for fine woods here will soon
show the effect of these conditions In
a decided upward tendency.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

HROM every part Of the world
visitors are thronging TO the
great Exposition nj san Frak-
cisco. The Exposition there II
the most comprehensive and interest
ing OF all universal expeditions. and II
will probably be the last to be held
within the present generation. Now
Il the time TO see A.
The Panama Pacific international Elk
position. which opened on Feb. % last.
has charmed the millions who have al
ready behold the magic city by tho
Golden Gate.
The marvels Of the universe are dis
played in the vast exhibit palaces. af-
foriing the most comprehensive srin-
mary Of the worlds progress ever dis.
closed Many OF the exhibits are as
revolutionary IN their character and
mean NJ much 20 future generations
m did the locomotive or telegraph
when II was frst introduced. The
AudIon ampllicr. for example. makes
Il possible for a man In New York city
90 deliver an address through the tcle-
phone 60 n large audience ~ San Fran.
cisco. 3.0Oo miles away. Through tho
use OF heat waves the Intensity ~ the
voice vibrations IN Increased 10 such an
extent that. although the orator may
deliver his address In low voice into
the telephone IN New York. In san
Francisco II II possible 60 Increase the
sound In volume sufficient 10 al a large
hall. On the other hand. the New York
speakers address may he distributed
through tclephonlc receiving disks at.
tached 20 each chair In the hall In San
francisco. In one OF the exhibit PAL
aces visitors may. without charge. hear
q man In New York read from the
headlines OF the New York ncwupa.
pcra. This performance begins In the
Palace OF Liberal Arts each day at
o'clock.
The amazing voice amplincr il but
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09
WHEAT HEING DAMAGED
nv RAVAGES or A FLY

The Hessian ny Is inflicting Inn
inense damage 10 the wheat crop
throughout an area extending from
Northeastern Oklahoma and Northern
Arkansas northward through Kansas.
Missouri. Nebraska and Southern
Iowa, and eastward. including prin-
oipally Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and
pennsvlvania. In a circular issued by
the department OF agriculture, the
prediction n made that the fly wll
cause a loss OF millions 81 bushels.
Officials charge the Fly with resDon-
sihllity for decreased condition reports
from those stAtes.
The department states IN the circu-
lar that nothing oah he done now "a
lessen the damage 20 the present cron
but warns farmers to SOW no wheat In
August In order 10 save noxt years
crop from heing attacked
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

one OF many revolutionary scientific
advances demonstrated AZ the Exposi-
ton. The invention has made possible
the transcontlnental telephone. and the
principle which IL applied has not been
developed 10 its fullest extent II II
said that with the probable develop
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09
Notice TO Holders Of Price
Water Company Stock.

The City Of Price. through
the undersigned committee. will
purchase up TO and including
two 10000 thousand shares Of
the capital stock Of Price Water
company. Such stock must be
issued in the name Of Price Mu.
nieiPal Corporation. Carbon
county. Utah. and the stock de.
livsrsd to L. A. LAUDER, recorder,
OF said city al his office or place
OF business. Cash for stock ON
delivery,
CARLOS GUNDERSON.
j. F. PACE,
MCCLURE WILSON.
Attest;
L. A. LAUDER.
City Recorder.
dated. Price. Utah, June II, 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

This giant telephone IL shown In the
Palace Of Liberal Arts. ranamA-pacitc
international Exposition. San francisco.
phone this new invention win make Il
possible 20 project the human voice
halfway around the globe without the
use Of a telephone wire Contrast the
era Hixty-nve years ago, when the pho
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

foremost men In Their Respective heIuA
Now IA the time 10 see the kx'
position. when you mach San Fran
cisco you viii. Of course. wish to
end accommodations without unnec-
essary delay. and. while you will nnd
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

Inc sun supplies rubber stamps Of
eNery description, sheep tags and ear
MARKS Everything In brass ana al
unlihum goods. Mail orders recsI,.
prompt attention. Address. The sur
Price Utah. -Advt. ~ sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

The sun carries a full and complets
line Of pencils. Inks. mueilage 49,
blank books and office mnnt,aS ~
seheiaI, Mail orders solicited Ad.
ureSs' The sun. Price. Utah.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

Book and brief work a snec,,,,y
WIN The sun. Ask for estimates
mall orders solicited and given the
closest attention. Address. The sun.
Price. Utah.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09
A TnmLLHn ON rHE 5or EoNE

This giant figure Euarda tho entrance
TO one % the atupendoua attractions on
the famous Joy Zone az San Francisco.
In tho Bowls of Joy you are rotated thirty
miles an hour In small cars that climb
around a giant spiral The Bowls of JOY
are but one u hundreds Of attractions In
the great,st amusement section the world
has ever known. lie sure 10 see the Ex-
position.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

what have you for sale or trader
Use sun adlets.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

TNROM every part Of the world
visitors are thronging TO the
great Exposition nj San Fras-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
RETAIN FLAT RATE AT CANAL.
Thorough Investigation Must Pre-
cede Proposed Changes.

Until a thorough investigation can
be made into the question of classified
rates for shipments over the Panama
railroad across the isthmus, Secretary
Garrison last night directed that the
fiat rate of So ton remain in force.
Representations were made last week
by the steamship companies that they
could not do business via the canal II
they were compelled to pay the pro-
posed increase rates for transfer of
shipments over the railroad when the
canal is closed. The new rates were
to have become effective November 1.
The Secretary of War;" says a state
ment issued at the War Department,
has decided that in view of the many
questions involved in changing from
the So fiat rate to the classified rates
the fiat rate will be temporarily con-
tinued under the conditions now in eff
feet until he has had a full oppor-
tunity to thoroughly investigate the
subject The classified tariff hereto
fore approved to go into effect Novem-
Der l is therefore withdrawn. and the
emergency So fiat rate will be con-
tinued until further notice"
The proposed new rates amounted to
as much as 800 per cent increase In
some instances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Americans on the Border
While Seeking Notoriety
Endanger Their Own Lives

Residents along the Mexican border
in the territory where the Mexican ban
dts have been operating are likely to
bring trouble to themselves in their
desire for all the glory OF killing the
brigands Pictures have come to the
War Department here on souvenir post
cards showing residents Of the terri
tory on horseback and holding lariats
which are tied around the bodies of
sore OF the bandits who were killed
in the running fights with the United
States soldiers.
The soldiers killed the bandits. and a
few minutes afterward the American
civilians rode UP. and. seeing q chance
TO get some glory for themselves. tied
their lariats around the bodies OF the
Mexicans and held them taut while
the camera made a record Of II. The
pictures. il Is said, were published In
papers along the border.
When the bandits see these pictures
asd, not knowing the circumstances under
which they were taken. they may decide
10 avenge tie deaths OF their comrades
Soue fine day or night, say the army Off
bandits, these men are likely to be
picked on" with well placed shots from
the rifles of the bandits.
There is already bad feeling in the
territory between the Mexicans and the
Americans, and tho acts OF the Texas
citizens in having themselves photo
Xrsp hed whenever they get a chance in
Ge attitudes similar to those shown in
De pictures in the possession Of the War
department serves TO aggravate the
troubles facing the troops along ths
border, especially where the pictures have
n wide circulation. and where they are
likely to fall into the hands OF the
bandits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
RUSSIANS HOLDING
FOE IN RIGA REGION
Germans Admit Retirement
Near PaIaknen-Reported
Short of Munitions. {

LONDON. October Sebastian re-
sistance in the Riga district evidently
is holding firm, as the Germans admit a
retirement south across the Missa, near
Palaknen, after they had advanced on
the northern bank OF that stream
Palaknen is about eleven miles direct
ly south of Riga. which shows the
nearness of the German approach. The
Germans retired after they had re-
pulsed two strong attacks and were
facing a third.
In the southern sector OF the rastern
front Gen. Won Linsingen is reported
on the offensive and is gazing ground
against the Russians in Galicia he
sides capturing nearly 1000 prisoners
Inc latest Russian statement declared
the situation in this sector of the bat
tie line was essentially unchanged
Germans Short of Munitions
The failure of the Germans to taxa
Dvinsk and Riga is attributed in Pet
rograd. according to a Reuter- dispatch
from that city, not only to the difficult
nature of the heavily wooded country,
which prohibits mass movements OF
troops. but to "a German shortage Of
ammunition, which is said to be becom-
ing critical"
Accounts have reached here" saws a
Reuter- dispatch, "of a spectacular fight
on the Island of Dalen, on the Dvina
river, a few miles southeast of Riga,
whittier the Russians lured the Ger
mans. allowing them time to install
themselves before beginning a bonn
bardment from both sides.
Spectators from Riga who witnessed
the cannonade from a bridge across the
Dvina saw the river choked with Ger
man corpses floating down stream, and
stated that the German forces had been
almost entirely wiped out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
WALSH EXPECTS REELECTION
Four Gubernatorial Candidates Speak
IN Roston Audiences.

BOSTON, October 30.-Phe Candidates
of the four leading political parties To-
night closed their last full week OF their
state campaign in or near this city.
Former Representative Samuel w. NC
Call head of the republican ticket, speak
ing here. emphasized his belief in the I'M
portance of considering national issues IN
connection with the state election he
asserted that the result in this state WOULD
he considered as an Endorsement or DIS
a nnroyal of the acts Of the national ad-
ministration. He expressed hlmseli as
confident of republican victory.
Walsh Expects Reflection.
Gov. Walsh. speaking from several
platforms in Boston. during the after
noon and night, said mis- tour had con-
WINGED him that he was to get the third
term which the state has been accus-
toned to give its executives.
From first to last" he said. there
has not been a word of criticism by my
republican opponents of single rec
CONTAMINATION that l have made to the
lie legislature; of any specific appoint
mani: Of a single veto or policy during
the two years have been governor.
Clark Seeing Things.
Invisible interests in opposition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
sUFFRAGIsTs CLAIM NEW YORK
Expect Amendment to State Consti-
tuition Will Be Carried.

NEW YORK, October 3O.-The suf-
fragists closed their campaign for
votes tonight. Leaders expressed con-
fidence that the woman suffrage
amendment to the state constitution
will be carried in next Tuesdays cleo
ton.
The climax came in an open-air con-
cert and mass meeting in Madison
square and In the completion of TWEEN
ty-slX hours of continuous oratory at
columbus Circle. The speaking began
az III o'clock last night, students from
Columbia University starting it.
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw presided at
the Madison Square rally. The speak
ers included j. Silt Wilson of CaIifor-
Ma Redmond Robins and Katherine b.
Davis, commissioner of correction.
Confident of Success.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association. declared that she
was confident of success next Tuesday.
we shall keep open house that
night, she said. You know we expect
it to be jubilation night. As have
said over and over again. never having
mad any OF the three states-New York
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania-we
cannot lose them; all We can do is to
win
-suffragists also were busy to-
night They held a mass meeting under
the auspices of the New York State
association Opposed. to Woman Suf-
frage in Carnegie Hall. where, last
night the suffragists held forth George
W. Wickersham, former Attorney Gen
eral. presided The speakers included
James NJ. Beck, former assistant at
torney general; Col. John p Irish of
California and Miss Minnie Bronson,
general secretary of the association
There Will be no day of rest for suf-
rage workers tomorrow. Fifty minis
tiers in Manhattan will preach suffrage
sermons or make addresses to mems
and women's societies that meet in
their churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
DECREE IN DAMAGE SUIT
/. FOR ABOUT HALF MILLION
Action by John D. Park & Sons
Company Against Wholesale
Druggists Is Sustained.

NEW YORK, October 3o.-The first
Of three suits brought by John D. Park
& Sons Company of Cincinnati against
men prominent in the wholesale drug
business in this city, Albany. Troy.
Utica, Elmira, Syracuse. Rochester and
Buffalo. for damages alleged to have
been caused their business by methods
in violation of the Sherman law. result
ed today In a decree for the Park COM
pany in the federal district court here.
The decree entered Is known In legal
hraseology as a decree pro confesso.
and is the equitable form of judgment
by default. Damages are yet to be
adjusted. According to Alton B. Park
err, Of counsel for the Park company.
damages will approximate 100000.
Other Actions Pending.
Two other actions still pending ask
for damages of s6.500.000. in one suit.
three times the amount of injuries al
legged to have been sustained. One of
these suits alleges that injuries sus-
tanned during a certain period were
s2,OO0,O0O and the other. 100000.
Defendants affected by today's judg-
ment include William Jay Schieffelin.
Charles c. Bruen and other members
of Bruen. Ritchey & Co.; Isaac S. Coffin
and others prominent IN the wholesale
drug trade.
Defendants to Suit.
The three suits are directed against
prominent members of the National
Wholesale Druggists Association.
which, together with its members. it
1t alleged, was enjoined by decree
written In 1907 in the government suit
against the so-called drug trust, from
fixing prices. circulating black lists
and unlawfully interfering with the
business of nom conforming wholesale
druggists Interference with their
business is charged by the plaintiffs
from 1891 to 1907. The two cases still
pending, 1T Is asserted. probably will
be disposed of this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Offices to Be Filled
at State Elections

John c. Eversman, secretary of the
republican national congressional COM
mttee, has compiled the following state
ment showing the object of the elections
to be held in several states Tuesday, with
the last vote:
Massachusetts,.
For state officers, woman suffrage legis-
lature. Candidates for governor-D. l.
Walsh. democrat: S. w. Mccall, repub-
lican; N. B. Clark. progressive, and Will
liam Shaw, prohibition.
Vote for governor 1914-Democratic,
210.442; republican, 1852: progressive,
32,145. Democratic plurality, 1855.
Legislature at present Senate-Repub-
licans, 80 democrats, z. HouSe-Repub-
licans, LAY; democrats, So.
Maryland.
For state officers: Candidates for gov
ernor-E. c. Harrington, democrat; o. E.
Weller. republican.
Vote for governor in 1911-Democratic,
103,395; republican. 1O6,392. Republican
plurality, 1891.
Kentucky.
State officers-Candidates for govern
or: "A. o. Stanley, democrat, E: P. Nor
row. republican.
Vote for governor, 1914-Democrat,
226, III; republican, 1886. Democrat
ic plurality, 31,315.
New York.
Constitution. legislature woman suf-
frage and special congressional New
York legislature at present: Senate,
republicans. 81; democrats. II. House,
republicans, 80; democrats. 40.
Congressional andidates-Twenty-
third district: W. S. Bennett. New York
city. republican; E. J. Healey. New York
city. democrat.
Bennett has Endorsement of progress
sive, Independent and American parties
Thirty-f district; B. H. Smell,
Potsdam, n. Y. republican; W. L. Al
len, Malone, n. Y. democrat; H. d.
Republican plurality 1914 election, o.
$40
Thirty-sixth district: Norman J.
Gould, Seneca Falls, N. Y, republican;
Republican plurality 1914 election,
$50.
New Jersey.
For legislature; at present, house, re-
publicans, IS; democrats. %; senate, re-
publicans, H. democrats, 10.
Ohio.
Referendums on congressional appor-
tionments and prohibition: mayors,
Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Pennsylvania.
Mayor, city of Philadelphia, and spe-
cial congressional election.
Candidates for mayor. Philadelphia
Thomas B. Smith, republican; George
D. Porter. Franklin party.
Twenty-fourth district-H. w. Tenn
pie, Washington, Pa, republican; -
Stewart, democrat; 1914 election, re-
publican plurality, 1928.
South Carolina.
Special congressional, fourth district.
Samuel ]. Nichols, Spartanburg, S. c.,
democrat. No republican candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
FRIENDS OF WATERWAYS.
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress Wants improvements Continued

The National Rivers and Harbors
Congress announces that its convention
this year will be held at the New Will
lard Hotel December s. 9 and 10. In
a statement made public last night by
the officers of the congress IT is de-
clared that it is evident there Is "a
strongly organized movement on foot
which is intended to bring about the
stoppage of all improvement of the
waterways of the United States and
their complete abandonment as high
ways of transportation"
The statement continues:
whatever the motive behind this
movement, Its success could have but
one result, viz; giving to the railroads
a complete monopoly of inland trans
portation.
THE National Rivers and Harbors
Congress believes that this would mean
disaster to every interest in the coun-
try, including the railroads, and that
the highest possible prosperity can be
secured and maintained only through
the equal development and the har-
monious cooperation of highways,
railways and waterways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
ELECTED PRESIDENT.
J. C. Crawford Heads Smithsonian
Relief Association.

The annual meeting of the Smith
sonian Relief Association was held re-
Gently in the New National Museum.
Reports of officers indicated that af-
fairs are in fiourishing condition. A
membership OF 226 was reported. with
a cash balance in bank of si,4o0Ss.
The president, DIR. Paul Bartsch. hav-
ing served two years as presiding Of
ficer declined a reelection. J. c.
Crawford was unanimously elected to
succeed.
Other officers chosen were: Vice pres
ident, DR.. Marcus Benjamin: treasurer.
John Clagett Proctor, and secretary.
Miss Narcissa o. Smith Additional
members of the board elected were g.
c. Maynard, Edward STEELE, J. j. kra-
mer, r w Owens and +. l. Lewton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
TO CAMPAIGN BY TELEGRAPH.
Messages to Be Sent to President
Asking Influence for Peace.

CHICAGO, October 30.-Plans of the
National Peace Federation, announced
today, call for a national appeal to
President Wilson November s by tele-
graph letters to Cooperate with other
neutral governments in calling con-
ference of neutral nations, the confer
ence to constitute a voluntary court of
continuous mediation, invite sugges-
lions for settlement from warning ma
tions and in any case submit stimuli
taneously to all of them reasonable
proposals of bases for peace"
The call to send the lettergrams is
being sent to societies and organiza-
lions throughout the country by Louis
P. Lochner, secretary of the fedora
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Depression in Lumber Industry.

The lumber industry in the United
States Is at present much depressed
says the Department of Commerce, in
an announcement of the return to the
United States of Franklin H. Smith,
commercial agent of the bureau of for
etgn and domestic commerce, who has
lust returned from a fourteen-month
trip in the far east, Australia and New
Zealand, where he made an investiga-
ton of the markets for United States
lumber. The prospect of an increased
export trade lis alluring," the bureau
work of Mr.. Smith. who starts Monday
on a tour of western cities. 1t hopes to
supply precisely the information and
advice needed to greatly increase this
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
CLEVELAND SITUATION VAGUE.
Second and Third Choice Votes Ex-
pected to Elect Mayor

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 3o.-Pre-
dictions by leading political observers
on the probable outcome of the munich
pal election Tuesday are that the race
for the mayoralty will be exceedingly
close, and that no one of the six can
didates will win on first choice ballots.
The leading candidates base hope of
election on second and third choice
votes.
The candidates are Peter Witt, demo-
crat; Harry l.. Davis, republican; Miner
G. Norton, republican,; Charles p.
Salem. independent; C. F.. Ruthenberg,
socialist. and Richard Koeppel, social
list labor party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
SCHOONER CAPSIZES AT SEA.
Captain and Crew Rescued by Life
Savers in Fishing Dories.

NEW YORK, October S0.-Observers
at the Point Lookout coast guard sta
ton, about two miles down the coast
from Long Beach, looking out to sea
this afternoon saw a two-masted
schooner, fighting her way through
heavy seas, capsize and founder about
two miles southeast of Jones inlet bar.
The crew of the Short Beach coast
guard station was reported to be stand
ing by the wreck. Notification was
sent Immediately to the coast guard
cutter, but it was found later that the
captain and crew of the schooner were
taken off the sinking vessel by life
savers in two fishing dories.
The vessel was the e. c. Titus and
was bound for Freeport in ballast.