davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-28
HEAVY PENALTY PROPOSED
FOR WHITE SIiAvEIts ~ sTATt.

white slavery within the bounds Of
the state OF Utah viii be n felony,
punishable by fine OF not more than
$4,000 or Imprisonment for not more
than five years. or both. N the bin In
troduccd by Senator u. o. Rideout
Of Draper becomes n law.
Senator Rldcouta hill would virtu-
ally make the federal law. Familiarity
known as the Mann act, applicable 10
Utah. Instead OF making the trans
portation Of women or girls from
state 90 state grave offenHc. fcnator
RidcoutH measure would make u an
offcnae TO transport women or girls
for Immoral purposes between any
two towns. cities or Villages In the
state.
The bill by the Salt Lake county
iawmaker provides that the purchase
or any ticket or tickets or the giving
OF any assistance OF any kind for tho
transportation % any woman or girl
from ono community In the state 10
another for immoral purposes would
be white slavery and violation Of
INT act
In his bin Senator Ridcout has In
ciudcd tho amendment which has
been proposed o. the federal white
slave act the provision making legal
testimony OF the woman IN the case,
sven though she u married 60 the
man either before or after tho alleged
violation OF the law takes place. Fed
erai officers have been outwitted and
their chief witnesses lost In number
OF cases because the woman has mar
prosecutions. thereby invalidating her
testimony because she In the wife OF
the defendant
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-28
Plumber Mus, 90 TO rrIaI.

Judge John 4. Marshall Of the TINT
ted States district court Monday over
ruled the motion 60 quash indictments
returned ny tho last session 81 tho
federal grand Jury In which fourteen
master plumbers In Utah and Colo
RADIO were held IN violation OF laws
pertaining 10 entering into comhina-
lions In restraint ~ trade. The mass
ter plumbers or their legal represon-
tativca VIII be required Monday o.
plead 90 the charges before Judge
Nnrahaii.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-28
Dangers OF Cold.

10 YOU know that % all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
innEcrouH7 II II not the colds them
selves that YOU need 10 fear. but the
serious diseases that they ~ often lead
20. For that reason every cold should
be gotten rid 81 with the least pos
sihlc delay To accomplish this. you
viii find Chamboriain's Cough REM
cdy Of great help 10 you. II loosons a
cold. relieves the lnnKA aids eXpector-
alton ana enables the system 90 throw
off the cold. For sale by all dealers.
Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-28
ToLD IN RHYME.

golden; that's what the weekly pa
per said. But that, all that, was In
The Olden, and now they say her hair
Is red. That little spot was called a
dimple, which sat 80 sweetly on her
chin. The gosslps now have dubbed
Il pimpie--sho's not so fair as she
has been.
But what cares she, though not 30
pretty as In the days when she was
young2 She has her smelling salts
and kitty, hor heartstrings never have
been wrung. And. tnough her life
may BIO 80 lonely she knows no matri-
monial ban. lives peacefully all by her
lonely, and Is not bossed by any man.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-28
DAIRY CATTLE AND
HOGS ARE IMPROVED
IMPORTATION or BETrER STOCK
~ THE DIRECT CAUSE.
Discussing the situation. Dr. ~ y.
Murray Declares Farmers SHOW In
tcrcst In General Advancement
sheep Industry Lays Behind.

Roth dairy cattle and hogs have
been wonderfully improved IN the
state In the last ten years by importa-
ton ~ hlooded animals and careful
attention Co breeding. according 60
Dr =. y. Murray. Sheep have fallen
far short Of like Improvement. In
the opinion ~ Dr, Murray who II In
charge ~ the United States bureau
~ animal industry for this district.
The Improvement OF dairy cattle
and hogs IL attributed by Dr Murray
10 the influence Of the interest taken
by breeders and farmers In the work
being done at the annual roundupH
held under the auspices % the agri-
cultural college
Concerning the value OF the work
and la relation TO the stock industry
of the state. Or. Murray says;
Those who attend the roundup
need of Improvement In the breeds OF
the animals they keep. Tho best arr
gumcnt % this IN that our greatest
improvements as 20 breeds has been
In dairy stock and hoEa. Dairymcn.
breeders OF dairy cattle and rniacrn OF
hogs are always IN attendance at the
roundup In large numbers and the
large attendance OF dnlrymcn IN eN-
pccted during the coming week. when
the annual convention of the state
dairymen's association h 10 be held,
practically AZ a part of the roundup
program.
I'm contrast the interest shown by
the Hheepmcn Ia the work done at
these annual roundups N slight Also.
the Improvement OF Utah sheep along
the lines 81 breeding Il not what could
bee wished,
Not an Exception.
THE sheep Industry n no exception
To the rule that governs profits In the
raising of live stock. The quality OF
the stock must be Improved A large
per cent Of the money that supports
the agricultural college and makes
possible the work being done by that
institution comes from taxation of
sheep. Vet the sheep owners are
profitinR less, proportionutely, than
are those interested la other Indus
tries from that work,
THE attendance OF sheopmen at
the meetings devoted 20 the improve
mont OF sheep stock and vital feat
ures OF the industry Is deplornbly
small am sure that the state wool
growers association could make no
better move than 10 mold lis annual
conventions al Logan in connection
with the roundups II would result
In considerably incrcased attendance
at both functions Then the enthuHi-
tHm Tor improvement which domin-
ates che roundup work and an who
attend the meetings would DO the
rest"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-28

All desiring steam heat installation
for buildings. apply 20 J. II. Manson.
lessee OF the Price Electric Light and
Power Plant
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-28
ron RENT.

one four-room house. Bee II. c.
Smith. Price. Utah.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

| is no spirie or enterprise left to meet fresh misfortune, and unless Antwerp and its out-lying villages are helped they will just wilt under the accumula- ton of misery and suffering"
 They are all very grateful. On New Years day the servant who waited on us put a little bunch of flowers on our table and told us they were from the children at the nearby soup kitchen all the token they had to give, of grati- tude to tho Americans who were feed ing them
 The stu Tents all stated that the Ger man officers gave them every assist ance in the distribution of the food, which was not interfered with in any way by any of the German forces. Some of the under-officers at first were a little surprised to find young Oxford undergraduates motoring through their lines but when they grasped the fact that they were Rhodes scholars, sent to Oxford from America, and to Bel gium by the commission for relief, there was no further trouble.
 The chiee representative of the com mission in Rotterdam, after a tour through Belgium, makes the following report: 'The Rhodes scholars are dO ing excellent work and have a grasp of affairs which reflects great credit on them. Every man seems to appreciate his responsibilities and is working day and night~to make good"
 This tribute may fairly be regarded as fine epitaph for Cecil Rhodes and his dream of Oxford.
 Fred Spaulding, an oxford man, for merly of Phoenix writes his aunt, Mrs. Frank H. Parker concerning the relief work in Belgium: Some idea of the Vastness Oi the commissions work can be obtained from the fact that they are doing a greater business in dollars and cents than the United States Steel Cor poration. The difficulties of organiz- ing and conducting such business with poor communications and with transportation facilities in such a cha otic state can well be imagined"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
From Belgium to Oxford

ulation allowance, 250 grammes per person in the house. The tragic thing is that before long even those who are now looked upon as well-off will no longer be able to pay for anything and must become dependent upon the worlds charity. They are living on their capital and on their savings both of which are rapidly becoming ex- hausted. There is no business in Ant werp. The shops are open, practically speaking nc one buys anything. The dock laborcrs are the only class that have work. and there is not much for them. Most of the people loaf around the street waiting for the canteens to open"
 At twelve o'clock you can go mo- where in Antwerp without seeing wo- men or children carrying pitchers. I never saw so many women in my life The men seem to have disappeared. There are no theaters. but two or three moving picture shows endeavor, in the afternoons to keep up a pathetic par ody of Business as UsuaP. The tragic part of it all is that worse times are coming, and everyone knows it. There
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

500.00 to he provided with bread and 1900 out of work and destitute. On Saturday last. owing to lack of sup plies. the whole of Charleroi had to be put on half ratiOns-that is to say that no one. rich or poor. received more than 125 erammes-abOut a quarter of a pound of bread per day. The German soldiers in the same district were get ting from their own cOmmisariat 750 grammes a day-just six times as much as the Belgians. who must take what the rest of the world can spare.
 At the little village of Binche, near Charleroi. when the Rhodes mission aries arrived. there was no bread at all Rice. in little kilo bags, was being served out to keep the people from starving to death. In Paturage, a will lage near Mons. ten and fifteen people were existing in two or three room cot tages. Those whose houses had been burned shelled. were being shelt- cred by the more fortunate. One wO- man with five children had only re- ceived one loaf of bread for a week. When the commission for relief began to get their organization working in these -the-way parts, old women and young women. waiting in the sleet and rain for their pitiful ration of soup and bread. tainted and had to be carried ouv of the line back to their half-b burned homes. Many of these are merely '1ean-to's", one side or one end of the houses being blown to bits or destroyed by fire.
 A Rhodes boy of twenty from Ala hama. who has been assisting with all the carnestness of 40 in the relief work at Antwerp, said: If the commission cannot keep up it's pace of supplies Antwerp will starve. We have there between S5,OOO and 10000 people a day who come to the Is soup kitchens for the only food they can get for love they have TO money. The remainder of the people in Antwerp. probably about 1e0.000 have to go or send to the can teens or tc the bakers to get their ra tions of bread or flour, all of which is supplied by the commission"
 "I stayed in the house of MT. Bunge, one of the richest of Antwerp's citi- zens. a director of many banks. His servants had to go daily to get the reg
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
Rhodes Scholars Return to Their Uni Nersity After Strenuous Relief
 Work
Especial Correspondence)

LONDON. Jan. 27.-Seven young Rhodes Scholars returned to London and go to oxford today after spending their Christmas vacation averting fam inc in Belgium. They left London on December to assist the commission for relief in Belgium 6, London Wall Buildings. F.. co in the gigantic task of feeding the seven million Belgians still in their own country. Some 15 Rhodes scholars remain in Belgium. None of those who today return to OK ford would give up their voluntary task in distressed Belgium unless it were for examinations which must be taken this term unless a whole year at oxford be lost.
 Two of the older undergraduates, se- lected as Rhodes scholars by the young state of Arizona, one of them Fred Sparkling. had charge of the ancient province of Hainault. Here. in the district of Charleroi alone, there are
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
SHEETS

Nov is the season when you use lots and lots of bed linen. We are prepared to offer some of the best values in this liae of dependable merchandise it has ever been our good fortune to secure.
 COT SHEETS S-Measuring full 54 by 90 inches narrow and wide hems, full bleached, ready for use. extra special each ....... SSc GOLDEN STATE-An exception ally good value sheet, measuring full 63 by 90, better than usually found in this size. full bleached ECONOMY-A good service Sheet measuring full 72x90 inches. A sheet regularly selling at 75c each Ready for use, special value at ....... ....... ...A.. 59c HOTEL SPEEIAL-A special value sheet full doable bed size. S1X90 inches made of good quality cot ton, a regular S5c sheet. extra special each ....... -. csc RIPPELETTE QUILTS-rhe qailt for wafnfs- weather. eooi- looking, does not require iiOnirG and easi- Iy launGereG These we are show ing in narrOw blue. pink, green and yellow stripes full extra large sizes, actual $2.5O and $2.75 values, special, each ...... S1. .SS COT QUILTS-A good quality white crochet quilt. special weight. special cot size, hemnled ends. soft finish, a usual $1.25 valUe
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
GEARY AND SANGSTER
 OFF ID WASHINGTON

To be present at two important hearings before the interstate com
 merce commission, Corporation Com
 missioner Paul Geary and William Sangster, accountant for the com mission, left for Washington last night. The first hearing which will be heard by the commission, concerns the method of segregation of freight and passenger accounts in determin
 ing the earning capacity of rail- road This case will be heard May 21.
 On May 22 methods of railroad val uation will come up for hearing be- fore Chairman Proudly of the valuation board. At this hearing it is expected that every large system in the coun- ry will he represented as well as the commissions of nearly all the states.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
A Story of White for Graduation

A Story of White for Graduation For Graduation Dresses we have everything in White Goods you could ask for. The Daintiest and sheerest of Imported Voiles, French Organdys, Persian Lawns, Imported Swiss, India Linons, French Nainsooks, Egyptian Crepes, etc. These with all the essential and necessary trimming in fine laces, dainty embroderies and Sash Ribbons places in position to fill your every want not only do it completely for you, but at great saving in price.
 ACCESSORIES IN WHITE Not only prepared to supply you with the Dress, but the little accessories and essentials necessary for this occasion, and all in keeping. Making complete symphony in white Silk Gloves, 16-Button Lengths pair 74c, 99c 90c
 (T2eguary $15O White Hosiery in Silk Lsle and Silk 25c to $1.OO
 Crhese all Effel The BesD. White Palasols in Indian Head and Linen $1 50 to 3
 Cservceahle, Sensible stylih) Wide White Sash Ribbons, All Grades 25c to $100
 Taffeta. Nore !. Messaline)
 Pearl Bead Chains OF Necklaces 50c to $3.00
 Pleasing Short Iengths) White shoes in canvas duck island 1.50 to $2 50
 Gn Mary James, Two Strap and Button Oxlords
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

A man may smile and smile, they say. And be a villain every day; But set this in your noodle. lad, It's not the smile that makes him
 bad.-Sprngfield Unon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

ers with Sofa az their ob,ac,ive
and that the Bulgarians chased
them back into their own territory
The fight, however. was not ended.
Serbia formally notified London
that II had declared war on Bull
garia today. Bulgaria was reported
20 have made declaration 5everal
days ago, but there was no Official
announcement OF Il. though Gar
Ferdinand issued a statement: today,
saying he had Joined the central
powers.
The Austrians and Germans were
advancing 70 the southwark OF Bel.
grade. Here also the Serbians were
nghting a series Of rear guard ac-
lions.
Tho Teutonic drive toward Con
stantinople was developing formlda-
bly,. Reliable adyices said Field
Marshal Won ackensen had $50.
900 German and Austrian troops. II
was estimated the Bulgarians nun
bered 100000 to 400 600 more.
From all the Allied capitals came
statements indicating that huge
British. French. italian ard Russian
force would be sent 10 oppose the
Teutonic advance.
II was admitted the Russians had
suffered reverse in Galieia, though
and Russian accounts diff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
EASTERN STAR
NAMES OFFICERS

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Oct. Il.
With the installation o, Officers
! thursday forenoon, he Michigan
order OF Eastern Star ended ,,s
1910 convention this afternoon.
Inc following took Office. WORTHY
srand matron. Mrs. Ruth Banghan
on Albion; worthy grand na,,o,
FRANK 7 Iofge, Of Detroit. associ.
ate grand matron, Miss Minnie Ken.
yon. Marine City: associate grand
patron. William " Quackenbscb
Nj Clemens; worthy grand sec,e.
tary. Mrs Eva sprague Goodrich
Ann Arbor; worthy grand treasur.
or, Mrs. Jennie Newell. Fen,on
worthy grand conductress. Mrs Ids
Hume. FLINT.
Flint was awarded the 1915 con
vention. In addition 70 the newl,
elected officers. tho following wer,
appointed. Grand Ada, Mrs. Ad;
sangster. cheboyRan: Grand Ruth
Mrs. Clara Burnett, Albion: Gran,
Esther. Mrs. Helen McAdam. High
land Park: Grand Martha. Mrs
Gordon Campbell Calumet. Grant
Electa, Mrs Carrie Barnes. Hill.
dale; grand marshal. Mrs Flor;
Ftloy. Hesperia: srand chaplain
Mrs Margaret Foley. Detroit grand
warden. Mrs Frances ". Watson
breckenridge; sentinel. Eiwyr
Pond, Flint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Central American Re-
public ChOkes On
First Chief"
RECOGNITION
PLANS HELD UP
Silliman Mentioned AS
Probable New Am
bassadOr

WASHINGTON. Oct l5.-A tenn
porary hitch In plans TO recognize
CarranIa as provisional president OF
Mexico developed today. Guatemala
Is reported baking al the plan. al
though her minister. one OF the Pan
American conferees joined IN the
recommendation OF CarranIa's recog-
milton.
This government Is deferring for
NAL action. hoping for early concord
OF Guatemala in the recognition
plan Another cause for delay is
an effort 10 have all Pan-American
countries act simultaneously. These
arrangements are practically com.
pleted. Not later than next week
oticials hope to formally announce
esta olishment OF the new Mexican
government.
Although not formally proclaimed.
an embargo preventing Villa reCeiy-
ing arms across the border is today
in effect Customs agents are hold
ing up all munitions shipments.
technically for Investigation"
These will be held on the United
States side until Csrranza is recog.
mixed and the embargo reimposed.
Colonel E. NJ House. the presi-
dents personal adviser. Is under
stood to be comforting with the pres
ident regarding the new ambassador
to Mexico to be appointed. Secre-
tary OF State Lansing Is urging APP
pointment OF a man now in the dip
lomatic service. Consul John r.
Silhman who has served % years in
Mexico and has been assigned 10
service with Carranza for two years,
Is prominently mentioned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
VETS FIGHT
ELECTION
Will Garry Washtenaw
Petitions to Supreme
Court

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. l5,-If
the expected local option election is
held in this county. Il will only be
after a supreme court decision on
the legality OF the petitions Med by
the dry advocates with the super
yisors.
Il was learned late yesterday that
the drys had failed by 10 votes TO
ale the required number OF, petit
lions. and tile vets propose to night
the matter in the courts II the SUI
peryisors should sanction the hold
Ing OF an election. The drys filed
petitions with 3,l47. which is one.
third OF the number OF votes cast
at the last state election for some
state officers. but is 10 short OF one
third OF the highest number OF votes
cast for state officer. Attorney
General Fellows has ruled thar the
high vote on the state ticket must
be counted. Gov. Ferris received
the greatest number OF votes 10
Washtenaw county in the state cleo
ton. receiving s,47l, and 10 have the
required number OF signers she drys
should have died 1851 They now
want 10 add 10 names TO the list.
claiming that they have plenty OF
signers properly posted. and this an
gle OF the controversy viii probably
be aired I'm court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Austria Reports
Good Progress

VIENNA Via Amsterdam and
London), Oct. 15.-Austrian troops
have held their own against the Rus
slams. gained a little ground against
the Italians and. with the German
forces made rapid progress in Ser
via IN the past few hours, the war
Office officially announced today.
The main Russian attack on the
Austrian lines was said TO have oc-
CURED in Galicia, west OF Tsrnopol.
The cars troops were described as
making their assault on these lines.
the hrst one protected by shields.
This attack, the war ONCE stated,
was beaten back with great losses
10 the Russians.
In the Jayorcek region. on the
Italian front, the Austrians were
said 10 have occupied portion OF
the enemy's trenches, and at anoth-
er roinr the Italians were reported
beaten back IL TWO successive at
tacks for which they had tried to
participate in advance by heavy pre-
liminary bOmbardmCrts.
We advanced Wednesday. said
the statement, from the region OF
Belgrade 10 entrenched positions FIN
SeryiaI on the Erinc Brdocunatesta-
wara line. The enemy fed 20 the
Avala mountain region. They lost
heavily.
~On the lower Morava river, the
Germans captured fortilcations IA
gain already mentioned IN German
Official reports. on the western.
northern and eastern front in the
Ponaderava,z region.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

Tered CONCERNING It's extent The
Germans were not more than hold
ing their own against the Russians
IN the northeast.
Furious hghung ragged about
Lens. and. more or less. all along
the western front, Without material
changes IN THE past few hours.
LONDON, Oct l5.-Despite the
suggestion in tho house OF lords
Thursday. that The Dardanelles
siege be abandoned, the Allied
forces were bom5arling the Turkish
defenses there more Hereely than
ever today. news dispatches said.
Whether or not his was a mere
fnal effort the public had no means
OF knowing. There was no ques-
ton that Lord Miners insistence
on the transfer OF the Allies troops
from the Gallipoh peninsula 10
some other field OF the war had
caused deep encouragement in Eng.
land. His lordship is considered
one or the country's highest au-
thorities on the near east and his
declaration that II would be better
TO admit defeat now than later.
when II would be still more COM
plete. was accepted from source
which could not be doubted.
Any uncertainty. however. which
might have remained In the public
mind after Miners utterances was
removed by the refusal OF Lord
Lansdowne. speaking as cabinet
member. 10 promise that the course
Miner favored, would not be
adopted.
II the Dardanelles campaign
should be abandoned, II was be-
lieved the troops there would be
sent 20 SalesIka to 90 10 the Ser
VANS aid.