davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-21
COUNT ZEPPELIN
NOW COMMODORE
Of AERIAL FLEET
Raid of England Creates Stir
of Enthusiasm in Germany
London, Without Lights, Re-
SembIeS Village at Night.

BERLIN. Jan. 21.-Count Yep
pelin, builder of the dirigibie air
ships in use by the German gov
ernment, has been commissioned
commodore OF the German air
feet by Emperor William. Fol
lowing the successful raid on
England the kaiser sent a warm
note of congratulatiOn to Count
Zeppelin.
There was a wave of rejoicing
in this city over the success OF the
raid of Tuesday night because,
according to German military Of
ficials, it shows that London is
open to attack from the air at
any time the Germans care to
make the assault.
London is helpless in our
hands" was the expression used
IN the press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-21
GERMANS DISCOURAGED
BY TURK ARMI'S SHOWING

CAIRO. Egypt, Jan. 21.-AccOrding
10 information received here today the
German officers who were commission
cd TO lead the Turks against Egypt
have become very pessimisuc over the
results. Recently they requested the
Turkish government 20 delay the cX-
position against the SueZ canal until
the Turkish forces could be organized
but were advised that the exposition
must proceed at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-21

pounds The new north pumping sta
rion aided this condition 90 some eN-
tent. as the new engines there are
capable o. producing stronger pres
sure at less cost 20 the city.
The total number of gallons of
water pumped i'm 1914 was f.S12. .339.-
9g9. as compared with ls12.65f So
gallons in 1918. The new engine az
the north pumping station are said 10
have been responsible for the lack of
water waste that has hitherto Affected
the work OF the water department TO
soIre extent
For every pound or coal consumed
during 1919 there was .21.e gallons
OF water pumped. ln 1915 the pro-
portion was 2oe.5 for every pound of
coal used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-21

For the first time since he was
made the object Of public criticism
and censure resulting from methods
he is accused of adopting in the
cleaning of evidence which caused
the recent series Of raids in this city,
J. II. QuilhOt, vice detective spoke
in his own behalf Thursday morning.
He strongly declared that all ac-
counts Of his actions in Jackson fol-
low his employment by the Ministerial
association of that city To ferret out
evidence against its underworld.
which tended To picture him as a
swindler and which intimated that he
had left the city without serving as
a witness in cases that he had caused,
were false and untrue.
Those men up there" he told
members of the board OF safety and
newspaper men, all pleaded guilty
and received their fines"
He was reminded that his victims
in South Bend had not yet admitted
the truth Of accusations based on his
evidence.
well, we have just started here
he answered Perhaps some OF
them will before the sensation of the
matter has subsidized"
Mr. and Mrs. QuiIhot returned from
Chicago Wednesday night. Mrs.
Quilhot was formerly Mrs. Marian 3.
Miller Quilhot's landlady.
Quilhot Thursday morning stated
that when the persons who had caus-
ed him his trouble and who were re-
sponsible for reports Of detrimental
character. became 50 pointed in their
remarks that legal aid was necessary,
ne would not hesitate 20 take that
step.
NO one but the persons for whom
I was employed have listened 10 me. "
ne said They are the only ones in
South Bend who know the true light
OF things.
Then why do they let YOU bear
the brunt of the criticism and censure
which followed the arrest OF prom
inent men here ne was asked
II don't feel that I have been the
goat by the administration. he re-
piled "Of course they have attempt
ed 10 conceal certain actions which
they have all the right in the world
10 keep from the public"
Quilhot visited the mayors office
while az the city hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-21
PAGES COURT SECOND TIME.

ALBANY, y. Y. Jan. 21.-The sec
ond trial of Malcolm clifford. jr., OF
Hudson, charged with the murder Of
Prank j Clute an Albany chauffeur.
on April 1 1913. began in county
court today. The nrst trial ended in
a disagreement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-21
AUsTRIANS FAI.n BACK.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 21-Austrian
troops that were sent into BukOwina
to stem the Russian invasion of Hun
gary. are falling back toward Jacob
ini, but the fighting in that district is
still without decisive result as the
Austrians are offering fierce resist
ance. Dispatches from field head
quarters state that the Russians hold
the pass at Mount Colacul. The troops
fighting in the mountainous districts
of Bukowina are Handicapped by the
terrific cold and snow storms.
1t is reported that Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, the commander-in-
chief of the AustrO-German forces, is
sending German troops to reinforce
the Austrians in Bukowina.
North Of the Vistula Grand Duke
Nicholas new army is pressing vigOr-
ously against the Germans and the
possibility Of another invasion of East
Prussia near Thorn, Is within the
range Of possibilities
Along the Bzura furious night at
tacks were repulsed. All their as
saults have been repulsed.
Artillery Duels in Galicia.
Artillery duels are reported from
Western Galicia where each side is
using its heaviest guns. 1t is believed
that Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
will be compelled to alter completely
his plans of campaign in Poland as q
result OF the spread OF the Russian
advance across a line stretching from
Mlawa to SerpetZ and DObrjin. The
German commander is massing his
heavy forces around Pietrokow which
he will doubtless use during the next
nortnight for strategic purposes.
Struggling remnants of Austrian de-
tachments in the Carpathians are
constantly being brought into the Rus
sian lines and many bodies Of soldiers
who were frozen to death, are being
found
The following official statement was
given out relative to operations in
Transcaucasia against the Turkish
troops:
"A series OF cOmbats have occurred
in the Ahalik. LavsOr and Kyagani
districts with the Turks rear guard.
We took many prisoners. We also
occupied the Turkish camp at Ardan-
utsch On the 18th a Russian torpedo
boat sank 1 ? Turkish merchant ships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-21
Senate Passes Bill Requiring
Health Certificate From Men
Contemplating Marriage But
Relieving the 8ride-tO-be.
BOTH HOUSES RECEIVE
BILLS FOR W0RKMEN
Compensation Legislation is
introduced by Sen. Van NuyS
and Rep. WeStfalI-MrS. Ba-
con to Defend Housing Law.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. ia
Rep. Dunmire Waltz and other
northern fndianans argued
staunchly for preservation OF
present vocational education law
today but the Coons bill making
optional the appropriation for
county agricultural agent was
successful on second reading.
The successful working OF the
present law In LapOrte. Lake. 81.
Joseph snd Elkhart counties was
cited in the fight on the house
floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-21
OUILHOT DENIES
PAST" CHARGES
Vice investigator Declares En-
emieS Who Have Raked up
Accusations Again Him Have
Produced Only UntruthS.

Serious bodily injury and pos
sible death have been threatened
]. RI. Quilhot. vice detective" 705
Nistula av. who was responsible
for the recent series Of raids in
the city in letters and telephone
messages
Letters typewriter and scrawl-
ed in disguised handwriting were
among those received. Sandbag-
ging, shooting and other malici-
Gus measures were suggested as
the means whereby the end would
he accomplished.
4 have nothing more to say
about them" said the detective
Thursday morning upon his re-
turn from Chicago. They have
threatened but as yet have failed
TO assault me"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-21
TO PERFECT ELECTRIC LANTERN

CHICAGO, Jan. PIT. F. Baird. a
brakeman employed on the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad has
been granted a years leave of absence
To perfect an electric switching Ian
tern which he has invented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-21
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

AMSTERDAM Holland. Jan.
21.-Heavy, long range German
guns. planted among the sand
dunes on the North sea coast
Northeast OF Nieuport. have been
silenced by the British warships.
according to a dispatch TO the
Handelsblad from Sluis. Belgian
troops, cooperating with the fleet,
compelled the Germans TO evac-
uate their former position on the
coast 10 prevent their guns from
being captured. These guns had
twice bombarded Furnes. 10
miles away, infiicting heavy dam
age
VIENNA. Jan. 21.-(Via Berlin
and Amsterdam The destruc-
ton Of a bridge built across the
DLnaiec river. in Galicia. by Rus
sian engineers, and other small
successes were announced by the
Austrian war office today in the
following official statement:
The general situation in Po-
land is unchanged, only artillery
duels and skirmishes between
outpost patrols having occurred
yesterday. In the Dunajec dis
trict our artillery successfully
shelled part Of the Russian lines
and compelled the enemy TO evac-
uate a farm. At one section we
penetrated the river and inflicted
losses of some hundreds of men
upon the Russians We also de-
stroyed a bridge built across the
Dunajec by the Russians. In the
Carpathians only small skirmish-
es occurred"
COPENHAGEN, Jan. q. - A
private dispatch from Berlin
states that the Russians are
bringing up heavy reinforcements
along the Nistula river in Po-
land.
The Germans are fortifying
all the positions they hold in Po-
land in the strongest possible
manner" says the dispatch
The fact that the Germans are
fortifying in Poland indicates
that they are going to assume the
defensive.
PETROGRAD, Jan. 21.-Re-
ports received here this afternoon
indicate in three days o. hard
lighting German forces have sue
ceeded in crossing the Vistula
river from the south and are
threatening to cut off Russian
troops operating northwest Of
NoVO GeOrgevisck.
Russian troops have been sent
from Novo Georgevisck to drive
back the German forces, which
are trying to relieve the pressure
now being directed against the
German army holding the front
to the west of Mlawa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-21
THE WEATHER.
THE WEATHER..

INDIANA. - Fair TO.
night. somew hat colder ln
northeast portion. FriCay
partly cloudy.
LOWER MICHIGAN.-
Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday. colder tonight IN
central and southeast por-
tiOns.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
THERE IS ONLY ONE EFFECTIVE WAY TO
CHECK MAIL ORDER TRADE.

Mail order houses have been thorn in the side
of local merchants the country over for many
years. They have been denounced by business
men and attacked in editorials time and again
but each annual statement shows more business
done and better profits than the year before
People may be exhorted 10 trade at home-to
support home industry-until doomsday, but UNI
less the local stores in the smaller cities through
cut the country adopt the same methods that
have made the mail order business so profitable,
these pleadngs viii be in vain.
Advertised Advertising is the basis Of the
success Of these big concerns and the manner In
which the Houghton (Mich.) Mining Gazette
points out the failings 10 those merchants who
complain most against mail order competition,
will be interesting to many. After referring TO
the periodical denunciation which mail order
houses receive the article says:
"But the mail order houses go right along do
ing more and more business just the same and
Notwithstanding. They now are planning on n
nation wide newspaper campaign 10 follow up
their catalogue business. Business men cuss
them and try various and divers means of at
lacking them. But abusing the mail order
houses never Is an argument. Saying mean
things about them Is making them friends Talk
ing about supporting home industry doesn't get
very far because the average business man who
talks about patronizng home business usually
buys more or less of his own personal necessities
somewhere else. There Is only one way 10 COM
pete with the mail order house and that Is TO do
business the way he does IT, Don't ask for SYM
pathy because you carry a lot of bad accounts on
your books. Clean EN- up Don't complain about
his prices when you can meet them. Meet them
and let your public know that you are meeting
them. DO your advertising and do IL more eff
GENTLY than he does. His once year catalogue
isn't In II with weekly announcements Of prices
We are not suggesting that you run one big adj
vertisement for month or anything like that.
But make your advertising valuable by its at
tractiveness It's continuity, and the plain state
ment Of goods and prices We can show you
dozens that are doing II every day. They are
not sitting in the rear end of the store kicking
about the mail order houses and the ungrateful
public. They are putting In some time each day
getting a good. straightforward he's shoulder adj
vertisement ready 10 print In the local news
paper. They are discounting their bills. Their
business is good. They look prosperity and they
show II, too. They are making money and think
ing about what sort of an automobile they will
buy next. They are beating the mail order peo-
pie because they run their business right keep
their collections up 10 the minute, beat the mail
order prices and tell the people about II ali Of the
time. That last item is the most important of
all" u
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
SENDING MONEY AWAY FROM HOME IS A
MOST RUINOUS POLICY.

Carbon county's board of education is sending
out Of town for its printing for high school use
at least. About two weeks ago bids were asked
for from The Sun and also from the Newg-A dvo-
cate on five different forms Of Jobs in five hun
dred lots EACH and also in one thousand lots each
The bid of The Sun on the five hundred lots was
less than forty dollars and on the thousand lots
II was less than fifty dollars. The bid of the
News-Advocate, we are told by the gentleman
who solicited the bids, varied from The Sun but
few cents on each piece of work After the
bids had been submitted TO the county school
board the work was ordered from a Salt Lake
City house.
The loss of this work, which by all rights
should have been kept at home, will neither make
or break The Sun or the News-Advocate What
The Sun complains Of is the fact of sending
away from home for that which rightfully should
be kept among local people. The two newspapers
at Price have their money invested here are
taxpayers and are giving employment 90 the
heads Of seven or eight families that spend their
wages among local people, contribute to local
affairs and have in the past donated hundreds of
columns of newspaper space TO the schools of the
county. Nothing Of this kind will come back
from the Salt Lake City concern.
Work Of the same class is done as cheaply at
Price as IL Is at Salt Lake City or elsewhere in
the state. II is true there are cheap concerns
everywhere, but does or will IL pay the school
board in the long run?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
AN OFT TOLD TALE. BUT NONE THE
WORSE OF REPEATING.

The Philadelphia Press probably will be ac-
cused of waving the bloody shirt because IL calls
attention 10 the fact that the solid south rules
the democratic party and the democratic party
rules the nation. There are thirteen states that
can be counted on TO give democratic majorities.
These are Alabama, Mississippi. Arkansas. Lou
isiana, Texas, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Virginia Tennessee. Oklahoma
and Kentucky.
These thirteen states sent 10 the house of rep
resentatives 1l6 democratic members. ma
jority of the house is 2ls. so these states have
majority Of that majority. These states give
twenty-six democratic senators. A majority Of
the senate is forty-nne. The party caucus die
tated the legislation and the twenty-siX senator's
from the Southern States were a majority of the
majority.
What does the South get in return for these
votes? These states furnish the chairmen of all
the important committees of both branches of
congress. There is but one exception that OF
the appropriations committee of the house
which is headed by New York democrat All
of the measures dealing with tariff business
banking, currency judiciary. military and naval
affairs public buildings finance, rivers and har-
bors; and like important subjects are in the
hands of the South.
What proportion of the burdens laid by con-
gress on the country does the South bearY These
thirteen states turned into the treasury consider
ably less than $2,0O0,OOO of personal income tax
out of the SAL 100000 collected from the coun-
try. OF the corporation income tax. they to-
gether paid $3.500000 out of the $50 900 900
collected The states which framed and passed
these taxation laws paid Az per cent of the per
sonal and less than per cent of the corporation
income tax. Nine of the big manufacturing and
business states paid 80 per cent of the personal
and two-thirds of the corporation income tax
These are New York. Pennsylvania Illinois. New
Jersey, Ohio, Massachusetts, Michigan Connec-
ticut and Rhode Island. This new taxation was
laid to offset the decrease in the customs rev.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

''Ht" OF Nhh, county 81 Carbon
Carl H. Marcuscn being first duly
sworn according TO law. depoacs ana
says that he h. cashier 81 the above
named bank. that the above and fore
going report contains a fun. true and
correct statement 81 the condition OF
the said bank az the close of business
on the "a day OF September. 1918.
CARL n. MARCUsEN.
subscribed and sworn 20 before mo
THIS 10Th day OF September. 1918.
J. w. HAMMOND. Notary Public
MY commission expires "a day Of
January 1918.
Correct attest; y. s. Nelson. w n
olson, Carl II, Marcusen, Directors
state OF Utah. office OF Bank Com.
missioner. !, G. \. Glazier. bank com.
missioner OF the state Of Utah. do
hereby certify that the foregoing IA a
iull' true and correct copy of the
statement Of the above named com
pany filed In my office this lin dav
OF september, 1918. c. A. GLAZIER
Bank Commissioner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

Will Germany regain her trade with the Uni
ted States when the war is over and she is once
more able TO send her ships upon the seas? On
that subject and the probable effect Of the Am
erican tariff in connection. the Washington Post
ldem.l says: THE Germans fully expect the
United States TO return TO the protective tariff
There Is no doubt that the country will do So but
the democrats must say whether they will make
the change or force the country TO wait until the
republican party returns 10 power" In other
words, this democratic paper tells the free trad
ers that they are up against IL II they don't do
away with the Underwood monstrosity and give
the country protective tariff law, which Is
equivalent 10 saying outright that the republican
party has been right and democracy wrong since
the moment the tariff became a political issue
But perhaps the Post is mistaken. Maybe the
country Is hankering for a continuation of free
trade. Let the democrats stand by their position
of 1912, as enacted into the Underwood law, and
see-if they darel
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
Worth Their weigh, In eou

II have used Chamberlain M
and found them 10 be Just a. rep,,-l
ted. n quick relief FOR headache 4
spells and other symptoms dsbo,l,r
torpid liver and a disordcred cobi1l
OF the digestive organs Tho !
worth their weight In gold "a
Miss Clara A. briggs. Elha.
Obtainable hore.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

The only democratic newspaper of Washing
ton, ID. C., the Post admits that the free trade
deficit by the close of this year is bound 10 be
at least hundred million dollars" The av-
erage mind may not. probably will not. grasp
Just what that means. II amounts approximate
ly TO $3S3,000 per day or 100000 per week.
To express II another way, free trade is each
week running the government i'm debt about a
dollar FOR each man, woman and child in the in
termountain region. Just now the government
is running behind much faster than that. but the
treasury wreckers hope TO cut down the present
million dolar-a;day deficit when they again be-
gin collecting income taxes, but even that source
OF revenue will be smaller, for the good reason
that incomes are smaller, Wonderful Is the diff
ference between protection and free trade I'm
der republican and protective management the
cry was, too much money in the treasury" Oh.
what difference in the morningl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

is minister, who in the heat of temperance
campaign prayed for the destruction of a hotel
which was selling liquor on Sunday, liable 10 the
owner of the hotel for an apparent answer 10 his
prayer when the hotel is struck by lightning and
burned 10 the ground?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

Democrats would like nightly TO revise their
botched up tariff law and undoubtedly would do
so but for one thing. They are not sure whe-
Their the people would take II as confession that
the republicans are right or an acknowledgement
that the democrats are wrong But as the cash
in the treasury becomes less and less the free
traders are bound TO see that something must be
done and are likely 10 conclude 10 eat big mess
Of crow. regardless of the effect on their nnards
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

There are the best of indications that. before
the Georgia courts and jures are done with In
vestigating the Frank case. they will prove be-
yond reasonable doubt that the general inn
preston of Frank having been murdered by a
mob is all wrong
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

One Kansas editor tells Of eighty-five men
from one township once, years ago, sitting down
TO the same table, not one of whom used tobacco
IN any form, and wonders If the same kind of a
story could be written now We don't see whv
II couldn't Leastwise we haven't heard of the
lying art becoming lost in Kansas.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

enues brought about by lowering the tariff
These nine states were hardest hit by the tariff
changes. But they are called upon to bear the
additional burden of providing the revenue made
necessary by the taking away from them of their
tariff protection.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

NM IN HVVuIdhhco VIII tht law and
an order of the board OF directors.
made ON the 10th day OF September,
1915, 30 many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock as may be necessary.
will be sold at the front door of the
postoffice, Wellington. Carbon county,
Utah, on the 18th day OF October.
1915, at o'clock p. m. OF said date.
to pay delinquent assessment thereon.
together with the cost and expense OF
sale. J. w. HILL, Secretary.
Dated, September rs, 1915.
First pub. Sept II: last oct. s. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
REpoRT MApE TO THE RANK

Commissioner OF the State Of Utah, OF
the Condition Of the Price CONNER
cial and Savings Bank. located nt
Price. In the County ~ Carbon. State
~ Utah. at the close ~ business on
the "a day Of September. 1915,
nHaAEHnHNsg
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

About the worst advice you can give fat man
is TO tell him to eat less and exercise more Prob
ably that's because it's the truth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
FOR SALE Ar BARGAIN rmuI

Twenty-Five head OF hon "A
acres each OF corn and wheat 4
acres OF potatoes and three q a
sixteen turkeys. two hundred and a
chickens. four HowH with pln I
mare with colt. and other thlnp \
numerous 60 mention. May BE- ~,
John Prince place. Inquire q n,
Julia Hall at owl Cafe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
WELLINGTON CANAL COMPANY.

Location ~ Principal Place ~ HUSH
ness. Wellington. Carbon County.
Utah Notice. There are delinquent
on the following described stock. on
account ~ an assessment levied on the
10th day Of September. 1915. the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
~ the respective shareholders aH fol-