davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30
Dangers OF Cola.

DO you know that OF all the minor
ailments colds arc by far tho most
danEorous7 10 10 not the colds them
selves that you need 20 fear. but the
serious diseases that they 80 often lead
to. For that reason every cold should
be gotten rid OF with the least pos
sihle delay. To accomplish this. you
VIII find chamberlain's Cough Rem
ody OF great help 10 YOU. IL loosens a
cold, relleyes the lpngs. aids expector-
alton ana enables the system TO throw
of the cold For sale By all dealers,
AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30
TEXTILE INDUSTRY SAVED
BN THE EUROPEAN WAR

JoFoph Guerin. president and gem
eral manager at the uuorin Spinning
company. the French-Amcrican Wors-
ted company, ana the Europcan-Am-
crlcan Textile company of Woon-
socket, ~. L.. a. In Salt Lake city lie
comments us follows on the tCstllv
situation.
"The textile Industry in America
would be- a dead letter today if Il wore
not Tor the orders which we have re-
colvod from the warning nations 90
supply thcm with cloth FOR uniforms
underwear. socks and mittenA The
democratic administration came near
putting the textile industry out Of
business by the enactment uf the TN
lcrw1ud tar.if law, Dnder shat law
Il vs. impossible for American wooden
mills % operate an profit When tho
war broke out in Europe the American
WOODEN Mills company and more than
80 per cent of the independents seat
tered throughout this country were
making ready 90 close their mills.
1t is impossible FOR American
WOODEN manufacturers 10 compete
with the wooden factories OF England.
belgium ana France. The wages over
there are so low that an American
workman could not live on them. The
wages In our textile mills are much
higher than those In foreign countries.
THE orders from the warning ma
tions came AZ "a time when the Ameri-
can textile Industry needed orders. In
fact. IN European war was the savior
of the steel industry and OF many
other manufacturing establishments
In this country. There viii be Sl.-
600. 900, 900 spent by the French. Eng
fish and Russians IN the United States
before six months IN their prcpara-
lions 10 end the war"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30
how coR,. oro,., 10 HaIll.


Coffee, the great staple product OF
Haiti grows With little attention. IL
supplies the bulk OF the revenues OF
the government and tie meager de
mands OF the simple pensantry OF the
mountains and valleys whose business
Il Is. especially the women and chill.
dren. 10 gather Il and bring Il 10 the
seaport towns ON their heads and on
the backs OF donkeys and horses. This
plant Is seen ON nearly all the uplands
aud mountain sides OF the country, and
as tho product Is easily portable Il Is
brought 20 market from far and near
Ia all conceivable quantities, from one
or two pounds up 10 900 pounds. nc.
cordlng rs Il Is carried on the head OF
a child, the back OF horse or IN sacks
IN OK carts. Notwithstanding that the
coffee plant 4 scarcely cultivated at
an. except IN small patches around the
cottages, II goes ON reproducing Itself
from fallen berries so successfully that
the crop only vnries from year 10 year
through eXtraneOus influences like a
variation In the ralnfall-the lack OF or
too abundant rain near or during the
lowering season.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30
individual Rn,nonnlhlIlrv.

In tho great scheme Of things, al
interests are 30 interviewer that no
one can live his life without having II
affect countless others for endless
time; so that IL becomes great re-
sponslbllity upon each ono to build HE
little part. wisely and well.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30
NsInhborhood chnraetsra.

Every nelghborhood has some wo-
man who Is recognized as the informa-
ton bureau and official news agency
Atehlson Globe.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30
ors.smaksr,. comment On ths oesan

A watery stun that. rufIled BY the
airs pursuing touch, curls like helm
along the bias beach, and is fottered
on It's selyage BY the foam.-Life.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30
Mother,s strenath.

Love knows no locksmith. but moth.
er often proves very eneotual sub
Standardization Globe.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30

One OF Uahs rapidly progressing firms the Ogden Packing
Commission has brought out fancy ham that easily
the shade anything Of the kind found local stores for
many day The people Of the state will welcome this excel
lent product especially Is manufactured by home
the impression that such oothsome piece of
cured from somewhere east of the Missouri river
but this special brand "am sure the ham what am
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30

While contributing aid Of the Belgian sufferers and
Italian quake victims let not forget the devils who
swamped in the maestrom produced by tariff tinker
experimental legislation wahfu waiting and grape juice
diplomacy.-WRynesburg (Pa) INDEPENDENT
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30

of Good Roads Day disciples had
early morning breakfast at the Newhouse and Utah hoesbe
and oockand left for the of highway repairing
special Price enthusiasts at $780, ate at home and
left the city at $50 a work train
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30

During the first six months of the year fifty little
wooden mills New England the wall Tariff
tons oppressive local and state laws did their destructive work.
Lesles Weekly.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30
ron RENT

One four-room house. See II. C.
Smith. Price, Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30
The pally Reminder.

No one is unacceptable 10 the right
bait.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30

stationary Of all kinds The Adyo-
cate -AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30

subserIbe f0r Tho Adyoeate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30

The enthusiasm with which Price observed Good Roads Day
Wednesday probably the greatest demonstration shown the
better highways THE biggest little city is the origin
the idea of community cooperation for building and repair
roads by the setting aside Of day during the when all
Of the popuace rub shoulders together with the
purpose Of road improvement No city the state probably
the states united home the matter Of
making our highways suitable for automobile traffic.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30
WHEN WILL 1T END?

question: when will the end ?" is being asked
where Morass economists and soldiers have all tried to
the question The Boston Financial News publishes statement by
Edgar Crammond, English financial writer in which he
that the war July this year He bases this forecast
belief that by that time of the begerens will then
the the end Of July will be $1,000 and the total
economic loss from damage to property and in other direct and
direct ways, at $45,400000000.
What has in is variousy estimated Accord
ing the Vossche Zeung leading German newspaper the
loss Of the allies in killed wounded disabled by sickness and rs
oners total of 100000 of which approximately
prisoners The Prussian losses alone officially
stated be 100000 and entirely probable that the totals Of
the from other German states bring this number to
100000 The German department alleges that not more
than 100000 German soldiers held prisoners of Aus
not been stated officially but probably not
much short of 100000 these estimates approximately
will be that the losses each side have been nearly
equal that 100000 have been removed from the act
Of either temporarily permanently The proportion Of
killed including those who die Of wounds to the wounded who
may be roughly estimated to three Deductng
total number of prisoners both sides have
approximately 100000 killed in months of fighting OF
the 100000 wounded perhaps oneha 100000 have
again fit for duty The percentage of wounded
who die after reaching the hospitals small but great
die through delay being removed from the field and because
of the inadequate facilities of field hospitals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-03
NEGOTIATIONS IN
 CHINA ARE HOPEFUL. IS RELIEF OF TOKYO

Tokio, Saturday May L-Delayed ir transmission,)-It is generally believed in TolSio that negotiations between China and Japan have entered distinctly hope iul stage as result of Japan's decision to make important concessions In it's de- mands on China
 Japan, it is learned. has agreed to re- store Kianchan to China if China will accept the Japanese amended demands, Japan has abandoned the demand which relates to Chinese police administration and that dealing with armameuts is changed by leaving for future consid- efations whether Japanese arsenal shall be established In China or whether muni- tions shall be purchased In Japan. The question of China granting 10 japan the right to build railways in southern China has been postponed pending discussions between Japan and tSc governments of other interested powers.
 A Picking dispatch under date of May 2. said that at the conference in Picking Saturday the Chinese government defi- nitey had refused to accept some of the clauses embodied in what is known as group V of the Japanese demands. The conference terminated wtJ neither the Japanese nor the Chinese asking for an other meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WITH FRENCH
 TROOPS TN ALSACE
Describes Desperate Fighting for Possession of Summit Hartmann S. Weller Germans Brave in Charges and Carry Battle to Bayonet Point-Contrasts
 War With Pastoral Life

being served to part of the troops. and they seemingly like it better than the American canned meats.
 The forests back of the fighting point are astir with men cutting and saving trees for roofing trenches Others are Swfden'ne the mountain paths into roads along which wind strings of mules loaded with shells. ammunition boxes, bread. casks of water and wine and thousand articles essential to operations in the forests. They also carry packages rom home for the soldiers.
 Passing down the other way are mule files with empty bags casks and boxes, and with wounded soldiers swung in a sort of basket chair. one on eaen side of a led mule. Those more seriously wounded are carried by stretcher men. Near here, in another part of the Vosges, Harvard ann bulance men are working
 Paris papers two days old are delivered regularly and the men and officers off duty in this rugged region read the gos- sip which cireulates on the boulevards and the same peasantres are repeated
 The Associated Press correspondent was the first civilian who had visited this part of the battle front in months. Every one talked of q long war and even of an- other winter in the trenches.
 "Ah, yes. they said, these Germans must take lot of beating"
 The only solution of the war from the soldiers way of looking at il is to lsil many more hundreds of thousands Of their adversaries and to keep on killing and pushing them back. They feel that they are making positive gains at losses less than the ones they indlct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-03
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD REPORTS SAY
 BUSINESS IS GOOD
Several Improvements In All Lines Indicated In Re- ports From Regional
 Reserve Districts

Washington, May 2.-General improve
 ment in business conditions with Ire
 turning confidence" is announced today
 in the federal reserve boards digest of
 reports of agents in the 12 reserve dis
 tricts Into which the country is divided.
 Development of considerable activity in
 certain industries in connection with the
 war are pointed out
 Improving conditions and prom.-c of
 continued betterment," is in me summary
 ot reports from the Richmond district.
 Progress is still retarded by war cond-
 tions- There is decided improvement in
 cotton prices with confidence in the fu-
 ture. Cotton milling is prosperous Short age of dyestuffs is causing some uneasi ness
 The Atlanta district report indicates
 Increased activity of sound and conserva- tive nature in all lines,' though no re-
 markable improvement. Increased rail- road, hotel and postal receipts reflect cot ton trade advance and growth of confi- dence. Industrial and manufacturing in- terests," the report says, "are again on a normal basis and conditions are im- proving in all trade lines.'
 Steady and conservative increase is re- ported for retail trade in the larger cities of the Dallas district
 The feeling through the entire business agricultural and live stock section is en- couraging,' adds the report. Cotton and cotton seed products show an increa sed
 demand and satisfactory prices. All emer- gency currency is expected to be retired before May"
 The announcement says that in the New York district general improvement with optimism in New York city Is noted Slight improvement is reported from Boston and improvement in some lines Is claimed for Philadelphia.
 In Cleveland the metal trade has been stimulated by foreign orders. The Chi cago district shows improvement espe- ciallys in lines profiting by war orders. The St. Louis. Kansas City and Min neapolis conditions are improving on pros- poets of good crops San Francisco re- ports prospects as exceptionally good. The federal reserve board today inaugu- rated the publication of monthly Fed eral Reserve Bulletin" It's piTpose. 1t an nounces, is to afford general statement
 concerning business conditions. federal
 reserve affairs and other matters of in-
 terest to banks and the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-03
DANIELS ANSWERS
 CRITICS OF POLICY
 IN NAVAL AFFAIRS
Says 14-Inch Guns On Bat tleship Pennsylvania Are Superior to Any Other
 Gun Known

Washington, May 2.-Crities who claim the American navy's 14-inoh iifles are inferior to the 15-inch British naval gun are answered Tn a statement issued tonight by Secretary Daniels declaring that the bureau of ordnance has developed 14-inch gun that will shoot further, shoot straighter and hit harder than any gun now in use or known to be designed by a foreign country
 While conceding that the British bat tleship Queen Elizabeth's guns throw larger shell, MT. Daniels points out that she carries only eight 15-inch rifles. compared with 12 14-inch weap- ons on the United States battleshir Pennsylvania.
 ''The question of the proper oalibre for the main battery guns of our bat tleships," says the Secretary's state nent, Ifs one. that has received the most careful consideration by the bu- reau of ordnance and the general board
 There is an axiom with regard tc calibres which amounts to this: That a ship would mount the smallest Die gun that will pierce the enemy's ar nor over vitals at the maximum pron- able fighting range. The 14-inch gun, of the Pennsylvania will get through fhe maximum armor afloat, so far as cur knowledge goes. at range of IT, 600 yards. The Queen Elizabeths l5- inch guns will do little more tha1 that. If our Information is correct as to the velocity of the British 15-incf gun, the I4-inch guns of the Pennsyl. vania will range a little further thar the Queen Elizabeth's 15-inch gun The flat trajection of,the 14-inch gun give. it increased probability of hitting in comparison with the 15inch gun.
 The Pennsylvania mounts 12 guns to the Queen Elizabeth's 8.
 "The navy department has built and proved 16-inch gun superior to both the 15-inch and 14-inch, so far as pene. tra ton of armor is concerned If the Pennsylvania were to be armed with the 16-inch gun she could carry only
 (centmns1 sn Pags Twel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-03

If first reports are borne out the at tack on the Gulflight constitutes the first case of an American ship struck by a torpedo with the consequent loss of lives Two have been sunk by mines, the respon- sibility for which never has been fixed, and an American, Leon c. Thesher was drowned when the British ship Falaba was torpedoed.
 The United States government has Just completed its investigation of the Thresh- CT case. but in view Of the direct at- tack on an American vessel now report ed, it is probable that both incidents will be dealt with in whatever diplomatic ac- ton is taken.
 It was recalled tonight that fin the note sent to Germany in answer to Germany s proclamation of a sea war zone the Washington government stated that it would hold Germany to strict account ability" for the loss of any American lives or vessels.
 The course of the United States in the case of the Gulflight is not likely to he determined for several days as sometime probably will be required to get the facts. The possibility of any action other than demand for damages is considered re- mote because of the belief of the officials that the attack on the Gulflight probably will be found to have been accidental.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-03

This writes the secretary. 'is coinci- dent with the absence of an expenditure on the part of the American travellers abroad, estimated net at about s17oOoO. 900 per annum. and also with the absorption by us of large but undetermined amounts of American securities owned abroad, by reason of which the interest on the se- curities thus purchased is now paid to us instead of to others. Not only, therefore is the favorable balance remarkable in itself but it Is not subject to the offsets that heretofore have been usual
 MT. Redfield deplores the high ocean transportation rates by which foreign carriers are prospering at American cost while we remain in the humliating posi- tion of depending upon foreign navies to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-03

protect the movement of our own com merce, which We ought to control. but do not"
 The conditions during this year, dur
 ing which President Wilson has aply guided our ship of state amid stormy
 seas. the letter concluded, "are such that
 the favorable balance in our foreign trade is so great that it already reaches a sum sufficient to purchase the largest of Sur great railway systems, and that if 1t con tinued for the balance of the fiscal year at the current rate, it would be sufficient
 to extinguish the entire interest bearing debt of the national government It would several times pay the cost of the Panama canal, would re than discharge the debts of all Q 2tes, or more than pay the entire d| If the great city of New York plus of the city of Phila- delphia."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-03
Several British Vessels Are Sunk By German Torpe-
 does in North Sea
TWO GERMAN BOATS
 SUFFER DISASTER
French Steamer Meets Watery Grave When Struck By TorpedO-Brit- ish DestrOyers Sink Two German Torpedo Boats
 Capturing Crews

London, May 2.-Q1 p. m.)-The British steamer Fulgent was sunk by German submarine northwest of the Skeng rocks in the dark of Saturday morning, says Lloyds dispatch from Ki1rush, Ireland. A boat containing nine survivors and tho body of the captain, who had been shot and killed. was rescued by a trawler and landed at Kilrush. The trawler was unable to find the second boat containing the remainder of the F'ulgent's crew.
 London. May 2-(S:03 p. m.)-The Brit ish admiralty announced tonight that two German torpedo boats had been sunk in the North sea. The British torpedo boat destroyer Recruit also was sunk.
 The text of the statement follows:
 "A series of small affairs took place in the neghborhood of the Galloper and North Hinder ightships Saturday.
 During the forenoon H. M. destroyer Recruit was sunk by a submarine, four officers and 21 men being saved by the trawler Daisy.
 At D. m. the trawler Colombia was attacked by two German torpedo boats. WfO dppIOdCHeQ Ter iIOII lne WesIWdrO and commenced an action without hosting their colors. The Columbia was sunk by a torpedo, only one deck nand being saved by the other tra wlers.
 "A division of British destroyers com prising the Laforey, Leonidas, Lawford and Lark, chased the two German vessels and after a brief running fight of about one hour sank them both.
 'The British destroyers sustained nc casualties.
 Two German officers and A men were rescued from the sea and made pris- oners of var
 The destroyer Recruit was on patrol duty Saturday morning when the subma. rine sank her According to details re- ceived here the Recruit when struck sig nailed for assistance, and her call was answered by the trawer Daisy and 8 men out of her complement of 65 were saveds ,z-....ss .,.-.-. ...
 IL Is stated that torpedo was fired al the Daisy, which was forced to leave one of her rescue boats behind. and that ths submarine chased this boat and fired hel gun at it, wounding four men.
 British torpedo boat destroyers, sight, ing in the distance two German torpedo boats which had sunk the trawler Co. lombia and apparently were supportins submarine, engaged the Germans al long range in the vicinity of the Nortf Hinder light. The Germans endeavored to run away but the British boats pressed them hard and shortly afterward sanl them. The British boats rescued some of the crews of the Germans and landed them today.
 London. May 2--Q1:03 D. m)-Tht French steamer Europe, from Barry fol St. Nazaire, with a cargo of coal, was
 (Continued on Page seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-03
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

f--Balance of trade in favor of United
 States will be billion dollars.
 Activity at sea marks Sunday in Eu- fopean fight.
 Atkins wins first prize in Carnegie
 peace essay contest. I Torpedo sinks American steamer. 2--Germans claim to have Russians on run south of Mitau. g English expert Is sent to assist in
 buying supplies. 4-Edtorial comment 5-Dr. c. Clifton Terrell shot and killed near Pfaco by negroes.
 Formal opening of sociological con-
 gross today .s Make God vourq banker is advice of
 <. T., S,aton.
 Wilder to look into local conditions. 6 Sports. 7--Cotton falls for moderate decline s-Attempted jan delivery foiled.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-03

The other members of the crew were taken off by patrol boat. The vessel was lowed into Crow sound and beached
 The Gulflight was a steel vessel of 3202 tons net, and was built at Camden, N. Refining company. The vessel was SS3 feet long, 51 feet beam and 20 feet deep. she was equipped with wireless appa- ratus. -4.-a-i'