davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19
ChiIdren's Couehs-ChiIdrcn's Colds
Both Are Serious.

when one OF your little ones SHOWS
symptoms Of an approaching cold,
rlve Il DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey al
once II acts quickly. and prevents
the cold growing worse. Very heal
ing--soothes the lungs. loosens the
mucous. strengthens the system. It's
guarantecd. Only Csc at your drug
gist. Buy a bottle today. Bucklen
Arnica salvo for sOres.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19
rho Liver Regulates the n.
Sluggish Idvcr Needs c.s--

Someone has said that peool.
chronic liver complaint 49,, W
shut up away from humans"
they are pessimists and see ~. Y
a glass darkly." Why7 pso
mental states depend upon ntecaas
states. Biliousness, hes daohss "Inaes
meas and constipation dlsappes, -
using DR.. Kings New Life Pills I'.'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19

You can get good bicycle ut
Coodmans. at prices that are righttf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19
Stenn Heat.

All desiring steam heat installation
FOR buildings. apply 90 ]. II. Manson.
lessee OF tho Price Electric Light ana
Power Plant
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19

our Job department Is up 10 date.
Try us on that next order OF printing
Tho Adyocate.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19

ron RENT-Modern four room
house. Mrs. winlfred Callahan. No.
Seventh Street. i-tf,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19

Stationery OF all kinds. The Advo-
cntc.--Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-19
~ FTF N INC Ftac o. the Close u IfIness aIV
RESOURCES

Rubber stamps OF every description
sold by The Advocnte.-Advt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
NIGHT-RIDERS IN PRISON
Two Given Thr~c-Yenr Sentences and
Ono Five lcara.

HARTFORD, KY, August 27-Three
men who pleaded guilty in Ohio County
circuit Court to being members OF a
band of night riders that for months
spread terror throughout this section
of Western Kentucky. tonight arc
serving sentences IN The state prison
one other yesterday was acquitted by
jury. and siXty-six defendants are
awaiting trial.
Ephriam ReisinEer. a coal miner, to-
day admitted he piled the lash when
Reuben Howard. a merchant. and his
wife we're whipped AT Horton tic night
of June -. lie sought 10 secure a
Ernest Webster. who participated in
the whipping. had done earlier in
the week. commemorative Attorney
Rinso. however. refused compromise
and INSISTED that n five-year sentence
be imposed. Howard testified he and
Mrs. Howard were whipped until they
bled. He said the reason given him
for his beating was lack of industry.
Iteisinser Clark and Webster were
taken 10 prison after Rcisingcr ac-
ccp,od the longer term
Court adjourned late to-day until
/, TUESDAY next, when the cases Of Jerry
Fulkerson and ten others will be called
u is alleged they participated in AN
attack on R"ckport negro settlement
last April. when ono negro was killed
The grand jury still is in session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
FULL SATISFACTION
FOR LOSS OF ARABIC
lc'ontinMed trom Flrst ranel

- " ontinned from First Page
ing to this information, England IL nov
economically beaten. to such an extent
that it is only with tho greatest diai-
Guilty that she can rails" money 10 cot
tinue the war. The demands IN this
respect arc the more burdcnsonie from
the fact that she has 10 provide nonrv
ais" Tor Russia. In this connection.
Germany doubts that Great Britain can
obtain the $500. .0nn in this country
she has been trying to rnise
Reports which Germans has received
from It's agents In this country j,d,.
cate. II is said. that tic difficulties or
Great britain In buying war supplies in
the United States are daily incrcasi,r
hecausc OF her lack Of caah. The re-
ports show that many contracts have
oeen annullcd by the manufacturers
because they would not accent anv
more notes. and Great britain could no,
provide the actual money These re-
ports have given Germany ground far
the belief that the heavy shipments of
war munitions to the allies, which sb.
has been trying by submarine warf,r,
to stop. will probably halt OF their NV,
accord in the near future.
| ~ was the realization by German,
that break with the United St,to.
would change the whole Na,us ~ ar.
fhtrs, that prompted her to do cycry.
thihR III her power 10 corciliate mi,
government. II can hc stated t,,,
Germany appreciated that In the even,
joi break between the two govern.
ments, the allies would prohab M,
lonly get military aid from the Iynit.d
otates' out they would also he able "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
C0LVlN is ENDORSED BY
TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL

i'""ard r. Colvin. Of Aiexandria
""ceived the Endorsement az the cen
trail Trades and Labor Council. OF
Richmond. at meeting Of the central
BODY held last night. for the ONCE
Of Commissioner OF Labor
the resolution indorsiny Mr Colvin
mas presented al tho last meeting. hut
under the working rules Of the conn-
en- II could not be acted upon until II
mad laid two weeks on tho table Each
Of the three candidates for the ONE.
James p. Doherty. the incumbent &
X Pace. the candidate Endorsed by the
TypoGrap hicel Union. and Mr.. t,olyin-
mad ardent supporters in the council.
ara tho argument was animated
Friends OF Doher;y and Pace, realia.
ing that Colvn's friends we're in the
majority, sturdily opposed taking ac.
ton on the resolution ihlors!ne Col.
yin as the. choice Of the central body
but The roll call on the resolution re
suited in its adoption, the oolvin men
Nri'nS IS strong.
! majority OF the unions in Rich.
mend are yet 10 declhre themselves or
the question OF Commissioner Dohertv',
successor. copy OF the resolutions
adopted last night viii be forwarded tt
Governor stuart, who is TO make tn,
appointment which becomes effective
March J, 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
MRS. PERSHING is DEAD
IN FIRE AT ARMY POST

directly in front Of tho headquarters
nag pole was the first intimation Of the
fire.
The Preside army ar. department
rushed To the house. and believing that
tho occupants had All escaped. CEN
tered their energies on Tho Names only
III" roof Of the house was burned.
When the frrmcn entered to look
over tn" damag" they found the bodies
OF the mother and he1 three little girls
The boy. Warren. Mrs Boswell , rcIa
tiv" and her children and three ser
vants. slept In other parts OF the house.
and escaped.
The lives Of Mrs. PershinE and her
children might have been saved n more
mr." apparatus at the Panama Paci6c
Exposition. adjoining The Preside, had
hecn summoned immediately. said t,hief
Thomas Murphy. Of tho san Francisco
ilrc department. in a statement criti-
CLING til" Preside fire equipment and
system AS Inadequate.
Tic said that at q conference he would
hold tomorrow with Major Genera
Murray IN" would insist that the Pre-
sihI" authorities revoke q standing
order 10 men Of the post not to null ;,
city fire alarm until an effort had been
made 10 subduc the blaze
IN tho last three wears thnre have
been nine deaths by fire at the presidIo
Until General Pcraiing arrives. or
sends instructions. no arraueemchts
Will he made for tho funeral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
Mohke Not Sunk
BY Russian Ships
German admirably Issues State
ment Denying Petroerad
Claim.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
berlin, August 81 wireless via
Sayville).-For the second time. tho
German admiralty to-day issued a
statement declaring that the Russian
admiralty claim that the battle cruiser
Mo!tke and other German warships
had been destroyed In the Gulf OF Riga
Is fake
miralty said "A German squadron. en-
tering the bay. encountered only light
Russian ships, which were partly de-
stroyed and partly chased away.
The German losses already have
been mentioned I'm an official report. No
big warship was sunk or seriously
damaged. The Russian reports are pure
inventions.
The attempt at a landing at Pernau
reported In the Russian official state
mcnt. never took place. never was in
tended by the Germans, and. there
fore. never was frustrated by the Rus
slams. rs they claim.
The torpedo boat fotilla that APP
peared off Pernau had orders to block
the exit of the port. 1t engaged i'll an
artillery duel with the land batteries
and hit and silenced one port battery
and hit and damaged several field bat
tcries.
One Russian steamer and a sailing
ship were captured. and sunk.
The Russians allege that they cap
turcd some German ships. They prob
ably mean those steamers captured by
the Germans and then sunk to block
the passage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
TREATY
IN HAITI TO Be RATIFIED
Prompt Action by Parliament Fore
cast in Dispatches From
Charge Davis.
D'ARTIQuENAvE PLEDGED TO TT
Said to Have Assurances OF Sufficient
Support From Senator'S and Dele.
gates to Secure Favorable Vote
Within Few Days.

WASHINGTON. August 27-Prompt
ratification of the proposed American
protcctorate treaty by the Haitien Par
lament was forecast to-day in dis
patches to the state Department. from
Charge Davis at Port-au- Prince
President d'Artisuenave. head OF the
| new government, is committed to the
convention. and ls believed to have as
surances Of sufficient support from
senators and delegates to secure IA
vorable action within a few days. lie
presided over tho Senate for several
years, and is popular among his for
mer colleagues
1T became known to-day that plans
OF the United States for putting Haiti
IN order contemplate calling upon the
war Department. IL necessary, to fur
h'sh officers for the island police from
It's noncommissioned officers who have
developed and commanded the Philip
pine constabulary.
me pending treaty would provide
NOT only for complete financial pro-
decorate and the administration of
custom-houses, but for native police
lorce ofhcered by an American
Fear- Admiral Caperton ana his ma
=, NSep cohtroi OIL inc Sttua-
tion on the Island pending ratification
Oh me treaty and setting up OF the
machinery OF the protectoratA Some
opposition is expected from the rebel
nous element In the north OF the
'siano' who do not look with favor
upon the ending Of revolutionary dnys.
out little real trouble is looked for.
II Is said that provision may be IN.
serted In the treaty for an extension.
u necessary. of the ten-ycar limit
placed on the protectorate. Doubt has
oeen expressed as TO whether foreign
capitalists would be willing to make
ioahs 70 the government or invest their
money FOR development Of the islands
inoustries without some guarantee
AGAINST return to anarchistic condi-
'ions AT the end of the ten years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
DUKE IS ACQUITTED
Attorney General TcstiHrs tn Goo
Character of Mnn In Police Court

Attorney General TcstiHes tn Good
Character of Man In Police Court.
When \. S. Duke, 1907 West Broad
street, was 'arraigned in Police Court
yesterday morning. charged with main
tanning disorderly house. Attorney
General Pollard appeared rs a char
acter witness for the defendant. MIR.
Pollard said he had known Duke since
they were boys and expressed the opin :
ion that he was Il laE abiding citizen.
Duke was acquitted. az were also n
young couple, who had been arrested
in the house. Policemen Smith and
Ciaibraith, of Chief Werner's morality
squad" testified that they had oh
served the conduct OF tho couple
through a"window and considered them
disorderly.
Justice Crutchtleld held that there
was not sufficient evidence to hold any
OF the trio.
J. n. Barody was fined sjOn and costs
and put under bond OF $500 for one
year, following his conviction for sell
ing liquor without license At 3l3
Louisiana street, last Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
ROBBERIES REPORTED
Hihmond Ring Valued NJ saT5 Tnken
Tr"m Home OF j. srh~rr.

y Srherr, 800 North Smith street.
ttrorted To tine police YESTERDAY tina,
diamond ring. valued at s3I5, had
""en stolen from his home
~ y R"imk". who gave his address
rs the Jefferson Hotel. reported that
.iS watch valued at 3l?5. and SO or
s!3 In currency had been taken from
MS person ON the street Thursday.
Policeman FolScs. Of the First sta
non. has offered a liberal reward for
inc return 81 a rocke tbook containing
fountain pen ana valuable papers
men itis daughter left OH A BROAD
aud twenty hfth street car Yesterday
tern"on, between First and BROAD
aud Thiructh and = streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28

obtain unlimited funds to carry on
the war. and for. these reasons war
with this country would be about tho
most costly thing that Germany could
bring upon herself.
LENGTHY ADvICEs
COME FROM GERARD
In addition TO the communion lions
presented to the state Department.
lengthy advices have been received
from Ambassador Gerard at Berlin,
containing the substance of CONVEX
sation hc held with Minister Won
Jasow. These ndvices confirmed the
German government had decided upon
a policy which would be entirely salts
factory TO the United States. Secre-
tary Lansing declined to give out any
OF their contents, or even. in fact, to
admit that they had been received.
had received communication along
the lines of the statement given out
in Berlin by Chancellor Won Hethmann-
HollweE. indicating the intention OF
the German government to make fullest
rcparat ion for the sinking of the
was torpedocd without warning.
The customary Friday meeting Of
the Cabinet was not held to-day. for
the reason that all the evidence from
both sides in the Arabic case has not
been received. President Wilson will
remain here until tho controversy is
settled.
WILL ASK uNTrED> STATES
TO MAKE DEMANDS
German officials have made 1t plain
that their government. as soon as it
has relieved the strain upon Its rela-
tons with the United States by limit
ing submarine activities, will ask the
American government to demand that
Great Britain and her allies cease inter
fering with legitimate neutral com
mcrce. and thus permit the importation
of foodstuffs for the German civil popu-
lation. The American note to England
on this subject has been in preparation
for some time. The communication
practically was completed when the
allies action la declaring cotton con-
trahand made redra fling necessary.
In this connection it has been learned
that Germany Is preparing to protest
against acquiescenco by tho United
States in the treatment of cotton as
contraband 1t is said that the Inn
perial government already. has indi-
Gated its desire to purchase 5000, 600
bales of cotton IL delivery can be ar
ranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
WHY SARAH WAS MISSING

On the police bulletin Issued yestcr-
day afternoon. Sarah Lomax, col0red,
aged forty-eight years, was reported
as missing from her home at IS West
Twenty-second street since Wednes-
day.
Wien Sergeant Shepherd. Of the First
Station, saw the report lie tclebhohcd
ectivc-Captain Mcmahon that there
was good reason for Sarah to be mi SIS
ing from home She had been ar:
rested "Wednesday night charged with
disOrderly conduct and Justice Crutch-
field, had sent her to Jail for thirty
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
PUBLIC REBUKE OF WOOD
May BLIGHT HIS CAREER
Continued from First Page. J

- NNonllnued from First Page.)
buffonhery to distract attention from
the real point at issue.
General Wood had no Responsibilities
whatever for my, speech and This ,he
administration. when II acted through
MI. Garrison. OF course knew perfectly
well General Wood has devoted every
thought and action OF his life to the
Lctterment of the United states Army
ana 10 the service of the American pep
chooses to say about me, II Is more
than welcome to say. But to assail
General Wood for MY action, for which
he had not, and FOR which they knew he
had not, the Slightest responsibility,
was not cNcusable.
las for what the administration
through Mr.. Garrison. says OF my
speech, l again call attention to the
fact that l never mentioned the name
OF the President, and that never spoke
OF the administration.
did mako the strongest kind OF q
plea IN favor OF preparedness. and did,
in the strongest way, ask that we OF
THIS country act as Americans and
nothing else, and that we as n nation
prepare so that no outside power may
be able to bring shame and dishonor
upon us.
1T is an unconscious commentary by
the administration itself upon it's own
attitude that the administration should
at once denounce n plea for prepared
ness as an insult upon the adminiStra-
ton of the War Department under the
administration. and should object to the
officers and enlisted men Of the United
states Army listening to an appeal
against divided allegiance to tho flag
OF the United States.
Let 1t be remembered that my whole
speech was Il speech in favor of pre-
paredncss and against any division in
our allegiance to our common flag.
The administration, through Mr.. Gar
rison. treats this AS an imputation on
its conduct in the pact"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
VIII Pay Coloncl's
Expenses to Europe
Party of Milwaukce Citizens
Want Him 10 Go 10 Fight
the Germans.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

MILWAUKEE. WIS. August CT
theodore Roosevelt may go to Europe
TO light the Germans at the expense
or several Milwaukeeans ii he chooses
TO accept an offer made by Charles
Mechel I'm letter sent to the Colonel
to-day. IT reads:
Dear Colonel:
We see by the papers that you are
sporting Tor fight with the Germans.
Most Americans prefer to attend TO
'hcir own business Therefore. repre-
Sehtihs small coterie OF local men
who have subscribed. $3.50, am in
structed to tender you this amount 10
defray your expenses to enable YOU TO
join the Canadians who are going to
France. This will give you the time of
your life"
Mechel is not at all confident that
Roosevelt will accept his offer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
EXTENSION OF MEASURES
OF DEFENSE NECESSARY

Belief was expressed by Governor
Goldsboroush. Of Maryland. that an
extension of measures of defense was
! necessary.
Governor Trammcl. of Florida. felt
that dependence was to be placed in
the citizen soldiery, and was appiaudcd
when he added:
III tho European war lasts two wears
more, as seems likely. there will not
be f1rst-class army or navy in the
world except our own"
Adequate preparedness was urged by
Governor Stuart. OF Virginia. while
from Governor Walsh. Of Massachu-
sets. came the suggestion that state
or Federal provision he made for bring
Ing into the schools cncoura cement and
opportunity for the boys OF the land to
develop as citizens soldiers.
new note was struck by former
Governor McGovern. OF Wisconsin. I'VE
nave been mentally Shloroformed" he
exclaimed by this International propa-
Sanda Tor peace. as it has been ad-
Vanced in America. Our people have
been over-persuaded by this movement
which has dubbed the officers of our
state militia tin soldiers and has re-
moved the incentive from officer and
man. believe there IT, as little danger
to tho nation day as AT any time i'm a
score OF years. Nevertheless We can
never De secure until Nc put the coun-
try n state OF real preparedness. such
as it's vast interests demand.
FURTHER DIsAPPnoyAi.
OF BLEASt'S STATEMENT
The statement of former Governor
ilease OF South Carolina, in his speech
yesterday that when mobs arc no
longer possible liberty will be dead"
stirred up further disapproval at to-
DAYS session of the Governors Confer
ence.
declared that there can he 10 liberty
without obedience to law"
He said that he had not intended TO
speak at the session but feared that his
silence might be construed as lndicat-
ing approval by the people nf Massa-
chusetts OF what had been said before
He continued:
I'm one Of our courts in this state
there is this inscription: Here speak
eth the conscience 0f the state re-
straininS tn" individual viii rhe
courts are the conscienCc Of the com
munity, and the conscience ~ the com
munitr can not he represented BIZ a
mob. There can I've no liberty unless
the courts continue to have the conf
dence or the people
Governor Stuart, also dissenting, said
NirSinians stood hrst, last and all tho
time for rigid enforcement Of the Ia y
The men Of the South had some
prnblems which we're peculiarly their
own, and they of Virginia liked to think
the! we're meeting them" he said
La VS." added Governor stuart. "are
put reflection of public sentiment
which III almost all cases is but re-
Election of public necessity"
message from President wilson. in
reply 10 the telegram sent him Tues
Ia, fa
assembled Addressing Govrnor Walsh
the President said:
u deeply appreciate and am greatly
| hcart+ned by the generous resolution of
confidence and support passed by the
Govcrnors In conference. and beg that
you Will convey 10 them my heartfelt
thanks ana my cordial best wishes for
| a successful and profitable conference. 7
wish that I could bring tn. greeting in
ptrson''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
CAPTAIN BAKER RETURNS


cap,nih w. w. Baker. chairman nj
INC virginia Commission to the Pan
hma Pacific International Expositlou
arrived home Yesterday from san Fran
CISCO where he spent ten weeks
lie speaks enthusinstically of the
hiS worlds fair and OF the prominence
given the Virginia exhibit. The Mount
vernon Building, he says, is u Mecca
Tor All exposition visitors Few build
inSs on the grounds attract more at.
tcniior
captain I!ak"r enjoyed every hour
"i ms stay III san FranciscO until II
icw days before hig departure. when
he contracted n dishgrceabIe cold ne
Is In good general health, however
md will make at Interesting report "a
Governor Stuart When the executive
returns to tho Capt. OH .~tt- ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
WINS NOTABLE VICTORY

LONDON. August 2It-Cable dis
patches reporting the statement yes
terday of Count Won Bcrnstorff. German
minister at Washington. TO Secretary
Lansing that German submarine COM
manders had been ordered to attack
no more merchantmen without warn
ing are displayed prominently to-da Y
in the London newspapers. The West
minister Gazette says:
IF Count Won Bernstorff, is speaking
with full authority. the American gov
crnnent can claim to have won a
very nota able victory"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28

it's iawmnNAA nnctions In favor Of an
electorate RAJ authorized by tho Con-
| stttution' to Exercise such functions
tn may ;he be so, en-
OF the ctttyfki9lation which the Coun-
ell alone 'has1fun power TO enact Be.
fore passing hnally on 80 important a
point. l should like more time to con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
GRAND LODGE TO MEET HERE
Officers of Masonic Order Arrange 70,
Annual SesnlOn.

Uflccrs OF the Grand Lodge Of Vir-
ginia. Ancient Free and Accepted Mas
ons, have arranged TO establish head
quarters for the delegates attending fhe
NEXT annual sessions. which will open
October IS, Al the Hotel Richmond
for between 200 and gao delegates The
Grand Chapter Will convene October
IS. and on the following day the sas-
sions OF the Grand Coinmandery &ill
begin. The program for the week In
which tho Grand Lodge Will be In Sos
mi,,ccs III charge Of the Various de-
tails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-28
MAKE BIG CAPTURE
Woman Weighing roo Pounds
Aralirht ID I1olIcs sls.

Woman Weighing roo Pounds In
brought TO Police Station.
The biggest capture made by the
Police Department In several months
WIS reported from the First Station
last night. Policemen Bertueci and
Warriner brought i'm Malinda Ogden.
negro woman, weighing 800 poiihds.
charged With having cocaine in her
possession.
The officers arrested Malinda and
Mary Williams. also colored. at i70s
East Marshall street. They found
packages believed to be coke" in
their possession. Both were locked
up. Melinda had been arrested before.