davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
BIG FIRE IN MOVIE STUDIO. Flames. Starting in Movie Studio.
 Threaten Big Area.

starting in the Famous Players film studio at Seventh avenue and Twenty-sixth street, has assumed such proportions that five alarms . have been turned in.
 People living withing three blocks of the fire have been fore ed to leave their homes because * of the heat. * * * * * * * * * * ***
 Petrograd, Sept. 11.-Tha Russian cabinet resigned today. A coalition cabinet will be formed in it's stoa Some of the former ministers will have posts in the new cabinet Ta9 reorganization of the cabinet, which is expected to bring within it an in- crease of representative by ten, fiV of whom are to come from the dut-a, follows the demand of the majority of the duma, consisting of liberal and progressive members. for num- Der of reforms among which seven are chiefly prominent.
 It was stated on August 30 that the czar's gOvernment stood ready to make the cabinet revision. adding five members of the council of the empire to the five duma members by which the governing body was to be aupmented.
 The purpose is to make the cabinet and the representative body more closely cooperative. r is expected that M ,Krizoshein. minister Of agri- culture will succeed M. Goremykin IS premier.
 Reforms Demanded.
 The reforms that are demand I with the reorganization include amnesty, for political and religious of lenders, autonomy for Poland steps to remove the disabilities of the Jews, conciliatory policy for Fin land. the enlargement of the rights of labor. includin" the fostering of la hor union workers interests: the agreement of tihe government 70 ac- cept advices of duma upon bills for snpp'viro munitions, and providing for the defense and measures of inter- nal reform.
 M. GOremykln. who. as president or the. council of ministers. served as nremier. will retire from active ser vice. MT. Goremykin was appoint ad January 30 1914.
 Minister Os War Polivanoss will retain his post in the new cabinet, according to reliable reports. Foreien Minister Sazonoff is also expected to retain his portfolio. It is understood Emperor Nicholas has requested Finance Minister Bark to continue his duties.
 According 10 reliable reports, the reorganization of the cabinet, has been planned by the czar for more than a month.
 The new cabinet will be known as a war ministry and it is probable that a minister of runitions will be added to it, as was done in England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
,stsro st Catholic School to Open.

St p. Vatholic School to Open. neproa ne'ers Catholic school for sion w..l Wlll open it's 1915-1916 ses- cordinw. nweunesoay, September 15. ac- Four s;st tc announcement yesterday. will ha h1's.ers Of the Holy Ghost, who State m charge of the school at iron sn snd sixteenth streets, arrived
 m San Antonio, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
a4 In Shade Here.

The temperature here yesterday registered 94 in the shade, making it one of the warmest days Of the sum- Mer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
The Weather

F sunday. and probably Monday
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

Utah good enough for me- he concludes 1T is nv birth
place home in the land Of promise my on earth Goo
bless Utah." -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
PRESIDENTS WEDDING DAY IS SET;
SIMPLICITY To MARK THE EVENT

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec 4.-Presdent Wilson and Mrs
Norman Gait will be married Saturday December 18TH at Mrs
Calls home here according 10 formal made to-
day the White House. also stated that the only
will be Mrs Calls mother her brothers sisters the presidents
brother and sister his daughters and the members of his mme
date household No invitations will be issued No announcement
made regarding plans for honeymoon but expected
that the president and his bride will leave Washington after
the for somewhere the South While
made of the hour of the ceremony understood il
will be in the evening Rev. Sylvester Beach, the presidents
pastor in Princeton and Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, of Mrs
Cats church, expected TO offciae
The formal of the wedding plans written
out by the president himself this morning Immediately after
ward he left the White House visit Mrs Gait Both have agreed
that all the details shall be simple possible has been in
ated TO the diplomats who have made inquiries at the state de-
parmen that display in connection with the wedding de-
sired However is expected that officials and admirers
of the president will send gifts
Joseph Wilson of Baltimore the presidents brother
Anne Howe his sister and Mrs Francis b. Sayre the presidents
daughter will be guests at the White House when they
attend the wedding Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs W. c. Me
Adoo the other daughters of the president already
Mrs. Calls home where the ceremony will be performed
the fashionable section of Washington but small contain
large party Nevertheless, both Mrs Gait and the president
decided not TO have the wedding in the White House
Members of Mrs Calls family said today that the ceremony
would be performed after o'clock in the evening and that the
couple will leave Immediately for honeymoon journey Their
destination has been kept secret from members of the family
Mrs Cats mother in charge of most of the
ments.
The duty Of securing marriage will fall H. Hoover
chief usher at the White House. who performed similar service for
the wedding of Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs Sayre.
DR.. w A. Boiling Of Louisville Ky another brother of Mrs
Calf viii be unable TO attend the wedding because of the serious
illness Of his wife.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
MAYS IS RECOGNIZED
Given several Good Placcs On Impor-
tant Committees.

For new member OF congress.
Representative Mays OF Utah. was last
Saturday given exceptionally good
committee places by Chairman Kitch-
In. who has the distribution of COM
mittee assignments for the democrats
ride OF the house. Mays gets places
on public lands. railways and canals,
revision OF laws and coinage. weights
ana measures. all OF which are deem
ed important committees.
As member Of the public lands
committee he viii have opportunity
TO take part In framing legislation OF
direct importance Co his state. I'm
usual consideration was shown him
In giving him committee places be-
cause he II the only progressive IN
the house who was affiliated with the
democrats,
Congressman Mays In a large stock
holder In the United States Fuel com
pany with mines in Carbon and EN-
cry counties. lie was the chief pro-
moter OF the Castle Valley Coal com
pany and the Castle Valley railroad
IL Is predicted he will be heard
from" Ina congress.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
CHANGES IN WOMEN'S CLOTHES;
OFFICIAL EO|CT FROM CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, o., Dec 4-"Short full and youthful" will he
the spring slogan for womens the the decision
the style committee of the National Cloak Suit and skirt Manu-
acurers association made public at its closing session here to-
day. IL will apply 10 old as well young ~
Skirts will be short and full and will be emf sborar IA
cause OF lack OF materials and dyesu due war which
has stopped importation from abroad coors and textures Will he
less varied but the designer will make up for this with wide
range in cut and trimming. Wv" - "'NS
Tucks and fris will emphasize the skirt funess RinDa
effects will be good Checks and stripes in all materials & he
favortes while dark plain coors trimmed with vivid shades will
fashionable Pockets on skirts and cuffs sleeves of bold de-
sign in prominent color contrasts will be a feature
Garments for middle aged women will be almost 90 i,, -
those for college girls Beted effects deep yokes in
plete without a sport coat. WI" W eo"i-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

Determined 20 enforce the delivery
Of correct weights Of coal In individual
cases. thereby saving Salt Lake city
buyers hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars the coming winter. Heber c.
Smith. state superintendent Of weights
and measures. has been conducting
an investigation Of deliveries which
has been prepared In report form.
Prosecutions are being considered in
cases where weights are being found
short and the shortage II outside Of a
reasonable variation.
The report extends from November
asa to December Sd. Altogether for.
ty-thrse loads delivered by thirteen
companies were inspected. OF these
twenty-one were short. ranging from
five pounds to six hundred and ninety
pounds. Fourteen loads were over
weight ranging from five 10 two hun
dred pounds. Four loads just bal
anced and Il was impossible 10 esti-
mate one because In delivering five
hundred pounds had been thrown off
by guess.
To remedy this condition OF short
weight. Smith. In addition Go the
prosecutions contemplated and the
publicity which he believes will cause
the companies Co be more careful In
the future. has adopted n policy.
some points OF which will be merely
recommendation. while others will
be insisted upon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
FINDS Fault In scales.

In the first place the use OF shorter
platform rcplea. those upon which II
Ia impossible for the horses Co stand.
II strongly urged. The long scales so
generally In use In Salt Lake city.
which permit the horses 90 stand on
the platform. In the opinion OF the
state scaler 81 weights and measures.
are responsible for much % the dis
crepancy existing. lie cites the fact
that horses. working and sweating.
vary greatly In weight before and az
ter being permitted 60 drink large
quantities Of water.
The department next II going a. In
sist that the weight of the wagon Doe
taken before and after each loading
and delivery. The custom has been
20 weigh the wagons weekly. This
has caused much discrepancy. II ID
said because the drivers working by
numbers. not infrequcntly lose their
numbers or get them mixed or take
out the wrong wagon.
strict enforcement 81 Sec. 20 OF the
regulations governing the sale 81 coal.
coke and charcoal has been ordered.
This clause has been more honorcd In
the breach than In the Observance. I,
IL said
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
Mus, Verify tile Delivery.

The chief point ON which the de-
partment insists IN that each delivery
must be- accompanied hy delivery
ticket In duplicate carrying Ia indel-
iblc marking the gross weight by
pounds 'are OF delivery vehicle guam
titles contained. with the name 81 the
purchaser.
we are not satisfied with the wide
variation In the weights Of coal being
delivered by Salt Lake city companies
this winter" says Smith. Now IN the
time to check any tendency towards
shortage. or course the companies
say. What's the difference n We strike
a general average. even u one delivery
IN fifty pounds short while another II
fifty pounds over
1t II not the intent OF the law 90
permit striking averages The COM
panics can and viii be forced "a come
closer % the mark In the ease OF In
diyiduhl deliveries"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
A Newspaper Of Service
YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE sun!
The Sun o it disposal
the bet be had lines uptode and reliable
all Utah; in reaching through
percentage of the substantial people of
the highest grade of commercial printing
Its business hasb enbunt painsaking effort
and lin value to the public
ecirulatm of The SUI ha
present year is nota postofic a community
bonor counties t Circulation value
"a of announcement must be placed be-
To the field you must use the columns
Of The Sun. and we invite
nation and comparison.
Another aterf for utore
in job printing department We the atesm achn-
andot her workmen Nothing
oil small. work Of a class not surpassed by
shops of standard S
place he Sun service at disposal
wants in he printing
UlrT Sun
Price, Utah.
SECRETARY EARDLEY RECEIVES AN
ENDORSEMENT OF PRODUCTS WEEK

Quite novel endorsement of the Utah products week
pan instituted recently by the manufacturer association
Salt Lake City received the other day by Roscoe Eardey
its secretary from Bishop James Wood Of Clarified
the James G. Wood Sons company farmers
In letter written by Bishop Wood he tells Secretary Eardey
the work done in and about Clarified and addition gives
idea of what successful Utah farmer do in the line of supply
ing all Of famiy's needs from the soil
Your request to promote the observance of Utah products
week carried out carefully in public well my own
home he writes Tables laden with Utah grown food
he varieties mentioned below only Utah grown prod
ucs but farm Of two hundred acres
ing bountfu spread for all TO Of These the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel. i5s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
LAUGnTER AIps pIGEsrIoN.

I Laughter IL one OF the most health
ful eXertions. IL Is OF great help 90
digestion. A still more effectual help
Is a dose OF Chamberlain's Tablets. II
you should be troubled 18th indlges-
ton give them a trial They only
cost a quarter. Obtainable every
where-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

Book and brief worL a speciality
with The sun. Ask for estimates
Mail orders solicited and given the
closest attention. Address, The sun.
Price. Utah.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
WILL SAVE BUYERS
MANY DOLLARS
RULE AGAINST SHORT WEIGHT
TO BE ENFORCED.

Prosecutions In Zion Probabic--Over-
weight WIN Not PaIliatc Dcficicn-
cicz Tn individual Coal DcIIvcrieS-
Investigation shows Part Of Public
Not Getting Quantity Paid For.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10

Legal blanks OF every description
and legal blank baokings. The SUM-
Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-10
RIO GRANDE THROWS
OPEN DENVER GATES.
WadIeish Instructs Passenger Agents To Give
All Eastern Connections OF Line
can Even Break"

The Union Pacific will order within short time clos
the Denver and Rio Grande all tickets
sold Colorado points This will cut the
Denver Grnde out Of much of the Yellowstone Park
travel from east Of Denver The order
spring but held in allegiance until the inter
commission passed its merits The commits
sion decided that did power either compel the
Pacific system keep the Ogden gateway or to cause
IL TO be closed commission asserted in
findings that the keeping Of the gateway would mean
greater volume traffic for the Oregon Short Line
It expected in Utah railroad circles that the Union Pacific
system viii the order shortly after January LIST and that the
date closing gateway will be for March LIST When the
first order issued the Denver and Rio Grande enlisted the
support Of all commercial clubs and civic organizations Utah
ted throughout the three states
state commission asking that the order of the Union
Under the order when becomes effective will mpos
to National Park any point Oregon
Short Line oregonWashngon Railroad and Navigation
then Union Pacific system destination The Union
Pacific system win also get the long haul on all business coming
Idaho be routed through Salt Lake City the Denver
and Rio Gande Eastern points when the order effective
No further protest the order be made by the Denver
and Rio Grand since the interstate commission has
The gateway has been closed to freight shipments
than three The closing Of this gateway has made
pey hard the coal mining companies of Carbon county and
Of Eastern Utah.
Bars Thrown Down East Of Denver.
Rio thrown the bars
tive at and indefinitely the Missouri Pacific will receive
senstves Of the Denver and Rio All EASTERN
will be given break Rio Grande
is concerned Such the made letter
ceived Saturday at Salt City by D. Kenwohy
ant general freight and agent from A. Wadeh Of
Denver, passenger traffic manager Of the company
Although official announcement has been made of the d
the traffic departments the Denver and Rio Gande and
the Pacific Wadleighs letter clearly all
connections including the Missouri Pacific be given
break through business effective receipt
the letter This the first opening the
gateway TO eastern lines entering that city and will result in
much satisfactory understanding between
the Denver and Rio Grande and Utah representatives Of connect
ing lines
Denver Rio passenger liberty
solicit eastern business and ticket the patrons line de-
sired east of Denver Pueblo.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
ALEXANDRIA Wants
REPEAL OF STATUTE
Both Branches of City Council Adopt
Resolution Urging Senator and
Delegate to Action.

Alexandria, Va. Jan. 30.-Both
branches of the city council tonight
adopted the resolution of Councilman
Marbury calling on State Senator r.
EweIl Thornton and State Delegate J.
Fred Birrell to use their efforts to have
this special session Of the legislature
repeal the law passed last session pro-
viding for a civil police justice in
Alexandria. 1t was explained by the
members of the council that the bill
was passed without their asking for
it. and further, that Alexandria and
Newport News were the only cities in
the State which it was provided for.
The resolution passed the common
council with only a few dissenting
votes, and it's passage by the board of
aldermen was unanimous.
On recommendation of the joint COM
mittee on finance and light a resolu-
tion to pay the Rosemont Development
Company $5.4S2.93 for gas mains in
Rosemont and to record deeds in Alex
andria and Fairfax counties was adopt
ed.
To prevent the possibility of its
home being used for other purposes
in the future, the members of r. Z.
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, are
going to arrange for the transfer of
it's building to the members of Mary
CuStts Chapter and the seventeenth
Virginia Regiment Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, the
transfer to become operative when
the camp shall be disbanded.
number of women of this city
will hold a meeting at 1880 o'clock
Monday night at the residence of
Miss Sarah Stuart to arrange to raise
funds for the benefit OF the earth
quake sufferers in Italy. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Taylor Smoot, who has spent
much time in Italy, and whose daugh-
ter, the wife of Senior Tuccinei, and
two children are in the earthquake
zone, started the movement. Other
women who will serve on the COM
mittee are Mrs. c. C. Carlin, Mrs. w.
A. Smoot, jr, Mrs. C. f. Nicol. Miss
Katharine Stuart, Miss Fanny Dixon.
Miss Mary Lindsey and Miss Virginia
TAYLOR Smoot.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Hotel McAlpif happenings.

New York, Jan. Sat the Hotel Nc
Alpin an interesting effect of the war in
Europe is noticed. 1t has been found
necessary to add to the staff of maitres
d'hotel and managers, due to the great
increase in business which the McAlpin
and many other large New York hotels
have recently experienced. In looking
about for experienced men available for
these places Manager l. NJ. Boomer has
been gratified to find quite a number Of
men who have recently been in charge
OF the largest and most popular hotels
of London, Paris and other Continental
cities. who have come to this country in
consequence of the war. In the McAlpin
restaurants are Mr.. W. Buscher. one Of
the managers of the Piccadilly Hotel,
London; Fritz Fry. the erstwhile maitre
d'hotel of the PiccadilIy Hotel. London;
George A Strunz. who up to a few weeks
ago was one of the managers lof the
Hotel Cecil. London. and Francis John
Lapinsky, manager Of the Astoria Hotel
in Paris. It is always an interesting in
cident at the McAlpin when some patron
of hotel abroad recognizes with surprise
and pleasure one Of these men who, per-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

joint celebration OF the seventeenth
anniversary OF the organization Of the
Rebew Orchestra and the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the marriage Of the di-
rector, II. ". Weber. and Mrs. Josephine
Cecil Weber was held last night in the
new Masonic Hall northeast.
The members of the Rebew Orchestra,
the largest amateur organization south
of New York, We're the hosts. and pre-
scented their leader and his wife, with
a magnificent chest of flat silver. Rev.
S. T. Nicholas, pastor of the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church. made the
presentation speech. lauding the OrChes-
ira and its leader and expressing the
gratitude and appreciation Of the church
for the services OF these musicians at
their services and entertainments.
The orchestra was organized in the
church pariors, with only five members,
Mr.. Weber, as violinist and D. W. Keck,
George L. Beeler, Mr.. Bowdler and Miss
Chase. The number has grown steadily
until 1t has reached fifty-five. None of
the players or the leader have ever re-
ceived any pay for their services, nor
do any OF them pursue the art for any
thing but their own and others pleasure.
The music is paid for by the proceeds
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

hsps only a few months ago, welcomed
him to his favorite hotel in Paris or Lon
don.
Mr.. ]. S. Pepper, a guest at the Hotel
McAlpin.' who has just returned from the
Continent, has presented the McAlpin
with a small collection of war material
which he picked up on his travels. This
consists of autographed posters in sew
eral sizes, all calling for men to enlist;
war maps, an aerOplane map, Red Cross
stamps and other interesting data. The
posters were placed on the walls of the
meZzannine floor. where they attracted
no little attention from guests and en-
plOyes. The effect was rather startling
In an hour Manager L. NJ. Boomer had
declined the offers of half a dozen pa
triOtic young men who wanted to enlist
under the colors of their fatherland.
The S. A. E. Fraternity will hold a
large banquet and dance in the Winter
Garden of the Hotel McAlpin. Broadway
and Thirty-fourth street, New York City.
on February 20, 1915. under the auspices
of the New York Alumni Association of
the fraternity. Those attending the ban
quet will have the opportunity of greet
ing Don r. Almy, prominent New York
lawyer who has recently been elected
chief executive of the national organiZa-
ton. The date of the banquet has been
fixed for the twentieth anniversary of the
founding of the chapters of the frater-
nifty at Columbia University and st.
Stephens College.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

Of her husband. The members OF the or
chestra now are as follows:
First violins, Henry Weber. concert
master; Pauline Scott, Warren Seltzer.
Grace Wilson Hopewell, w. Carroll Gil
bert, Gertrude Murphy, Edward Weber,
Nan Dougherty, ]. A. Nash, Lille S.
Barry. Walter Silvers. Marguerite T.
Harbers, r. D. Morgan and Katharine
Rich; second violins, B. II. Gather Vir-
ginia Gray, Charles Membert, Marie A.
Menzel, Job Yarnall, Jessie Burrhus.
Kenneth McGregor, Harry Elderbrook
and J. A. Willamette: violas, G. ]. Weber
and Ed Haas; 'cellos. ]. A. D. Turner.
Walter H. Nash, Alfonso Vanpoucke and
Bernard Hanshaw; piano, Bessie Hum
phreys. Alma Kellog and w. ]. Weber;
bass, S. G. McAllister; flutes, D. D. Ward
and Raymond Gilbert; oboe. ]. A Brear-
ley; clarinets. H. B. Schmidt, A. NJ. Van
Loock and p. Blaauboer: bassoon, A. L.
Bodwell: cornets, Adolph Daily. James
Nalley. Robert Nash and Z. c. Glass
cock: fiugel horns. W. W. Daily, jr., and
Albert Llndstrom; trombones, r. A.
Pearson, Lester Eichner and W. H. Wal
ton: horns, w. Eichner and Otto C.
Hauschild; drums and tympanies, A. L.
Fox, .....-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
MUST PAY FOR HARDNESS.
Names of All Delinquent Taxpayers
to BE Published.

Tax Collector Prince tomorrow will sent
to the printers list of delinquent ta1
payers who have failed to pay the 1871
realty taxes. This list of delinquents
with a description of their property. will
be published in a pamphlet for use il
the annual Ia sale in March.
Persons who have failed to pay their
taos and do not wish their names to ap-
pear in the pamphlet should date check.
for taes prior to today and mail then
so the envelopes will be post marked be.
fore IL o'clock tonight. The last pay.
ments to be received over the tax col
lector's counter were made yesterday
II delinquents whose names appear in the
pamphlet will be charged a fee of q
cents.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
OBITUARY.

News OF the death in Chicago of Elder
10. A. Olsen. former president of the
General. Conference OF Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists. was received here yesterday
DIR. NJ. Z. Olsen. OF this city. his son. was
summoned to his fathers bedside Thurs
day. but failed to reach Chicago before
death had occurred.