davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-09
MANY THOUSANDS OF
ANTI-LAW PARADERS
Opponents OF Sunday Saloon Closing
Law In Chicago March Through
the Streets.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Opponents OF
Sunday closing paraded today to ex-
press their displeasure at Mayor
Thompson's recent order to enforce
the state law prohibiting the saloons
from doing business on Sunday. Esti-
mates of the number in line varied
from 10000 to 100000 The dem
onstration, designated as the home
rule and personal liberty" parade.
was under the direction of the United
Societies for Local elf-Government.
an organization comprising 925
American, German, Lithuanian. Ital-
ian, Bohemian, Polish, Roumanian,
Jewish, Broatian, Swedish, Swiss.
Danish, Norwegian, Irish and Austro-
Hungarian subsidiary societies.
Officers of the united societies said
1O1,47O persons participated, 32,93O
Nh foot and $40 i'm vehicles. Those
on foot marched ten abreast. paral-
leling at first a double line of auto
mobiles and horse-drawn vehicles. II
required more than two hours for the
pedestrians to pass the reviewing
stand in Grant Park.
Mayor Thompson declined an invi-
tation to review the parade. but the
reviewing stand was crowded with
officers of the united societies and
their guests.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-09
No Chance for Civilians to Get Army
Commissions,

Washington, Nov. 8.-Priyates and
non-commissioned men in the army
will have no opportunity to reach the
commission rank by competitive ex-
animation in the immediate future,
because OF Ii lack Of vacancies in the
grade of second lieutenant Conse-
quently, there will be no chance what
ever for civilians to secure commits
sions as the enlisted personnel has
the first, claim ON any cavancies after
the graduating class at West Point
has been taken care OF.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-09
U. ). TRADE IN SOUTH AMERICA
Figures Show Export and Import
Business Has About Doubled.

Washington, Nov. 8.-Success OF
the campaign to secure for the United
States the trade of South America
is indicated by foreign commerce fig
ures for September. made public to-
day by the bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce.
In both imports and exports the
United States has about doubled its
business with South American coun-
tries during the past year. Imports In
September were $30.052.765, CON-
pared with $15,S5S,234 for Septem-
Der. 1914. Exports amounted to
$16.93S.717. against $S.2s8.8s1 for
the same month a year ago.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-09
JAPS BARRED At LiBOR MEET
Representatives From Japan Refused
Seats as FratcrnaI Delegates,

Representatives From Japan Refused
seats as FratcrnaI Delegates.
San Francisco, Nov. S.-B.
Suzuki and S. Yoshimatsu. represen-
tatives of labor in Japan, were re-
fused seats as fraternal delegates nv
the American Federation of I.abcr.
which began today its thifty-fifth an
nual convention. This action was
based upon report of the committee
on credentials. The committee rec
commended that the Japanese be ex-
tended the courtesies Of the convep-
ton.
lnsistence that the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor and American labor
in general be a part of society in
working out the political and social
problems OF the democratic form OF
government was voiced today by
Samuel Gompers at the opening
session.
Better we make the mistake OF
democracy than that we have a
form of government where we are
denied the right to struggle for our
ideals"
referring to the LaFollette sea
mems bill, President Gompers said
I'VE are for safety at sea as well
as in the mines
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-09
GERMANS CAPTURE
BIG SERBIAN TOWN
Fall of kruSevac Means Break
in Railway Line to Bos-
nian Frontier.
TO INVADE MONTENEGRO,
me austrians Said to be ASSEM-
bling Force of 10000 Men
for This Purpose.

London, November, s.-The press
and public were largely occupied to-
day with the American note. which
has been the subject of more discus
sion than any diplomatic question
Tor many months. The foreign Office
has already given it very careful con-
sideration, but it has not yet been he
fore the Cabinet, and probably IL will
be a fortnight or more before a re-
ply can be prepared.
For the moment the note has given
oVershadowed the.near Eastern situa-
ton and Earl Kitchener's proposed
visit to that theatre of operations.
3eyond the fact that Lord Kitchen ner
has departed for his destination there
Is little news from the allied side
respecting Balkan news.
The Austro-Germans have succeed-
ed in crossing the Morava River. i'm
Serbia, and Gen Won Gallwitc has oc.
cupied krusavac, one of Serbia
Nrgest towns, about 80 miles due
northwest of Nish The fall of Kruse-
vac means that the branch railway
llne to Ushitze, near the Bosnian
frontier, has been broken by the in
Vaders close to the point where il
leaves the main Belgrade-Nish Salon
HI line A large number of prisoners.
ten guns and lot of war material
ell into German hands.
MONTENEGRINs CLAIM SUCCESS
The Bulgarians also are advancing
rom. the. east; but in the west the
Montenegrins claim to have inflicted
another defeat on the Austrians. The
Austrians are said to be concentrat
ing force of 10000 men in Her
'egovina for an invasion of Montenc-
gro.
The Russians continue their at
tacks in Courland, Volhynia and Cali
cla, and while they report some sue
cesses they apparently are not mok-
ing any attempt TO advance. Accord
ing to Petrograd correspondents
there is no intention of such an at
tempt, the present object of the at
tacks being to harass the Austro-
Germans and prevent them from
preparing positions for the winter.
The Italians captured the Col di
Lana, and after a charge through the
snow hoisted the Italian flag on the
summit. The Austrian war Office adj
mits that the Col di Lana was taken
oy the Italians. but declared that
counter-attacks by the Austrians re-
suited in its recapture.
There has been no action of i'm
portance on the western front. @
Submarines are becoming more
active. The British have sunk in the
Baltic the German cruiser Undine.
which was escorting al Geramn ferry
steamer, and now all the German
ships in that sea are under heavy
convoy. In the Medeterranean the
Germans have sunk several steamers.
including the British boarding stea-
mer Tara.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-09

WashinEtony Noyr.. s:--Zapata s
Army in ssoathsrn ,skssieo is disinte-
grs.ins notwithstanding to capable
sdsfces received itonigAt iby.t Car.
rama Agency here. Gen. Pablo Con,
'sales. marching through Mereies al
the head or a iargehforce, ia expect
ed meet with little resistance.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-09
aenesrfal 1vh,a,sl ,,en ls,ese,,

Nogafes. Ariz., Nov. ,8.--Forty meI
of the Villa garrison at Nogales, 81.
nora, just across the border. left here
today to join the Carranza garrison
commanded by Gen, p. Elias Gales.
at Aqua Prieta.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-09

few and 'mast depend on, ID devel Do D
ments. "-s~.l.
When the vote-of. credit is. miro.
duced by the premier in the house of
COMMONS "Wednesday there win 5e
fun opportunity for debate and Tor
the extraction of such information as
;he government is then in position
to furnish.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-09
KITCHENER MOVES
TO BALKAN AREA
British War Secretary Off for
the Eastern Theatre
of War.
RETAINS HIS POSITION
Newspapers Suppressed From Pub.
lsihing Report of Resignation
as Minister of War.

London, Nov. 6.-"Lord Kitchen er
at the request of his colleagues, has
left England for short visit to tho
Eastern theatre of war"
This announcement, made thi.
evening after a cabinet council-an
unusual meeting for Saturday-and
long audience with Premier AS
quith had with the King set at rest
the rumors current as to the war
secretary's present intentions.
Later an additional official. state
ment was Issued as follows:
The statement that Earl Kitcb.
ener has resigned his post as secre-
tary Of state for war has already
been authoritatively denied. 1t is
equally untrue to suggest that Earl
Kitchener has rendered his resigna-
tion or that his visit to the King had
any relation to any such subject or
that his visit to the Eastern theatre
OF war in any way betokens that such
resignation is contemplated.
"On the contrary, this visit is un-
dertaken by him in discharge of his
duty as secretary of state for war
which duty he has no intention nj
abandoning
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-09
Japs Appreciate American Cruiser
for Coronation

IoT tOFOnat1OU.
Toxic, Nov. S.-Thanks to the
United States government for it's
courtesy in sending here for the cor
onation celebration the cruiser Sara
toga, flagship for the Asiatic fleet,
arc expressed by the Asahi Shimbun
Of Osaka, which calls attention to the
absence OF naval representation by
other powers, notably China, Japan 8
nearest neighbor.
United States Ambassador Guthrie
and the diplomatic representatives Of
the; other treaty nations, left today
for Kioto to attend the coronation
ceremonies. ''H"f 50 ~ ,..r
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-09
PAPER SUPPRESSED.

abandoning"
PAPER SUPPRESSED.
Almost simultaneously with the an
nouncement of Lord Kitchener's pro-
posed visit to the East the authori-
ties seized the printing plant OF The
London Globe, together with the is
sues of yesterday and today. This
is the first action of the kind taken
since the outbreak of the war against
a daily paper in the United Kingdom.
Some weekly papers, both in England
and Ireland, including The Laoo-
Leader. were similarly treated some
time ago, but The Labor Leader. after
secret trial of the case, was allow
cd to resume publication.
The Globe, while one of the oldest
papers published in the country ana
long considered staid Conservatiy g
organ, has lately lost that charactn!
and has been chiefly noted for its
violent attacks on public men dur
ing the administration of the Libera |
government. 1t has been one of the
governments bitterest opponents ana
has since the war attacked virtually
all the members of the government.
REPORTED RESIGNATION.
The Globe also published a report
OF the resignation of Lord Kitchener.
this being based chiefly on the fact
that the war secretary had been re-
ceived in audience by the King Thurs
day night, and a brief announcement;
In a morning paper that a change of
the utmost Importance was about to
take place In the conduct OF the war.
The Globe Is edited by Charles
Palmer, for many years its parlia-
mentary reporter.
The announcement that Lord
Kitchener Is TO visit the East did not
come as surprise. 1t was generally
believed that when il became known
he was about to undertake a mission
the Balkans would be his destination.
for there is no man in the British en-
pire better equipped with knowl-
edge of near Eastern affairs, military
and political, than he.
1t is thought that his activities
VIII not be confined to this theatre
OF the war, however, but that he will
visit Egypt to inspect the defenses of
the Suez canal against a possible
German or Turkish attack from Meso-
potamia. where the British expedi-
tionary force is doing bigger things
than was expected Of it and is now
nearing Bagdad and the Darda-
ne'les, where steps are being taken
to push the operations to conciu-
sious 90 X5G
Z NEW sTEPs. POSSIBLE.
"r Besides this, 1T may be, his. duties
will'inelude efforts. to coordinate the
work OF the general STATS OF the
allied armies. ",''-%
II is considered impossible for Pre-
mier Asquith to hold both Offices of
prime minister and minister of war
for any length of time THO ia ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-09

Continued on Page Five.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-09

Continued On Page Eight
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-09
WEATHER

Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday: cold
ed in north.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
NEw CASTLE GATE NINE
A REMARKABLE PRODUCER

II. y. How. purchasing agent for
the Utah Fuel company. was trans
acting business In Price Thursday Of
last week. While visiting the several
camps OF the company he spent three
days In Castle Gate which IL averag-
Ing three days n week. but Rt the
same time In putting out two thousand
tons OF coal n day or about the same
amount as before the new mine on
Willow creek was opened and full
time working basis prevailed.
The development OF the Willow
creek vein OF coal" said Mr.. How.
Is showing up one OF the finest mines
In the West with the operation re-
iuccd 10 a minimum"
With the exception Of ita coke pro-
duction, the Utah Fuel company II
keeping very closely TO It's usual out
put Clear Creek In working every
day while Winter Quarters about half
time.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
GEORGE NJ wIIITMoRE WANTS
CliiltOPRACrORS LICENSED

Former Senator ), NJ. Whitmore Of
Nephi headed "A delegation 81 citizens
appearing Tuesday before the senate
Committee on public health asking the
passage Of a bill now before the com
mittee providing for a board that viii
q empowered TO issue licenses a..
the practice OF drugleas healing In
Utah. Mr.. whitmore told ,he COM
nittee OF his experience with chiro-
praotlc. which. he said, had convinced
him OF ita genuine worth and urged
that, under proper regulation, the
practice be legalized In the state. II
win be recalled by Advocate readers
that Mr.. whitmore became slightly
naralyyed this summer and for a
time was unable 10 secure n great deal
10 feiieL pDn the suggestion OF some
n his friends he was treated by q
prominent chiropraetor OF Salt Lake
md believes he was cured through
this agency.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
GEORGE p. WATSON DEAD.

George p. Watson died az Winter
Quarters last Wednesday OF general
debility. Funeral services were held
sunday In the meeting house. The
speakers we're Bishop George Ruff OF
Scofield and Elder Andrew Gilbert Of
Clear Creek. Music was furnished by
the ward choir and solos by d. G.
Woodward and william \. Evans.
George Piery Watson was born De.
cember 20, isaa. az Durham. Eng.
land. lie became a member of the
Mormon church In 1878 and came q
Coalvillc. Utah. In 1889. The follow.
Ing year he came Co Winter Quarters
where he has since resided with the
exception % n few years he spent IN
Raymond. Canada. lie n survived by
his widow and two daughters. Mrs
John Beddocs OF Price and Mrs Jas
Wallace OF Winter Quarters. ten
grandchildren and one great grand.
child. intermcnt was In tho scoficid
cemetery
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
HYRuM FRANDsEN.

Hyrum Frandsen. a resident Of
Price for fifteen years. was called BY
death Saturday morning Of last week
at o'clock The previous evening
he stumbled down a flight OF stairs
striking on his head. which caused
conclusion OF the brain. The fall
rendered him unconscious and he re-
manned In that condition until he
passed away fourteen hours after
wards surrounded by his family. rel.
ativcs and friends
Deceased was native OF Utah and
was born In sanpete county In 1898.
On February rs. 1891. he was united
in marriage 20 Miss Maria Jensen.
who. with eight children. survives the
husband and father The children
are Royal 90; Tavern. 90: Farley. II:
Leola. ia; Ruth. 10: leila. 8: Glen. 6.
and n e-months-old baby. lie n also
survived by hts mother. six brothers
Peter. George. Lars and Ras OF this
city. Heller OF Castle Dale. and Orson
Of Mt Pleasant. and one sister, Mrs
Annie Horr OF Salt Lake City. All
the above except Mrs. Horr attended
the funeral
Funeral services were held from
the L. y. $. tabernacle az O'Clock
Monday afternoon under the direction
OF Bishop Albert Bryner. Speakers
at the occasion were Joseph Jones
Robert Greenwood and John Potter
AL Of whom paid glowing tribute e
the life 81 the deceased ne iovine
parent and the esteem In which M
was held by the community az large
The remains were Inferred in the 10.
cal cemetery. the six brothers Of the
deceased acting az pallbearera.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
PREPARING NINE EXHIBIT.

A display typifying the coal mining
Industry OF the state will be placed
with other Utah products In the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms In the
Vermont building at Salt Lake.
The display which will occupy a
space 20 by 2s feet. will be In the
form OF a miniature mine with two
tunnel entrances. an underwriting ma
chine. miners safety lamps. mine APP
purtenances and first aid equipment.
Illuminated pictures viii show the
plants OF the big coal mines In Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
BIIlousncss ana ConalIpallon Cured.

II you are ever troubled with bill
louHneaa or constipation you will be
Interested In the statement OF A. r.
Erwin. Peru. Ind. "a year ago last
winter ! had nm attack OF indigestion
followed BY billouHneas and conHtipa-
lion. Seeing Chamberlain Tablets 10
highly recommended. I bought a bottle
n them and they helped me right
away" For sale by an dealers ADV.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
The Liver Regulates the Body
Sluggish liver Needs Care.

eomeone has said that people with
chronic liver complaint should be
shut up away from humanity, for
they are pessimists and see through
glass darkly." WhyG Because
mental states depend upon physical
states. Biliousness. headaches. dizzl-
ness and constipation disappear after
using DIR. Kings New Life Pills. 2Be
AZ your druggist.-Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05

When you catch cold or begin 10
cough. the first thing TO do IL 90 take
Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey. II pene-
ease, giving quick relief and natural
healing. Our whole family depend
on Pine Tar Honey for coughs and
coda" writes Mr.. y. Williama. Ham
ilton, o. IL always helps. 1bc az your
druggist Adv.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05

IF In need OF Furniture, don't over
look this opportunity. ALL FURNITURE TO
BE SOLD AT COST,
Iron Beds from $500 up.
Brass Beds from 1925 up.
Heaters, Ranges, Cook Stoves. Springs,
Mattresses, Dressers, Ch1ffon1ers, Side
boards, Bullets.
Everything goes at cost.
EASTERN UTAH FURNITURE 6 UNDERTAKING co. ,,
Pace T1ngley
Opposite the Banks. Main St., Price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05

NJ o. Maughan and Miss Anna
frost returned from a ten days trip
70 Logan last Monday. Both Miss
frost and Mr.. Maughan represented
the local high school az the farmers
roundup, conducted by the Utah Ag-
rlcutural College.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05

Roy and Homer OFT left Tuesday
Tor their new location az Sterling.
Colo Mr.. Roy OFT goes 20 the Colo
rAdo town 20 take the management
aud one-third interest In n new
Golden Rule store. which will be start
90 immediately. while his brother will
become assistant manager.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
LAYING THE CLOTH.
Table Covers AT Que Time We're Ar
ranged in Puifs and Folds.

In the twelfth century tabecloths
were very large and were always laid
on the table double For a long time
they were called "doublicrs" for that
reason The cloth was first placed so
as to touch The floor ON the side at which
the guests sat then all that remained
was folded SO that it just covered the
table.
Charles V. had sixty tablecloths,
which were from fifteen to twenty yards
long and two yards wide He had one
cloth thirty-two yards long, which fan
the arms OF France embroidered on it
in silk. All these were fringcd.
In the sixteenth century "doubliers"
were replaced by two tablccloths, one
of which was small and was laid just
rs we lay ours today. The other, which
was put on over ii, was large and of
beautifully figured linen. II was skill
fully folded in such a way that, as one
chronicler tells it, ut rcscmblel a wind
ing river, gently ruiflcd by little breeze
for among very many little folds were
here and there great bubbles"
1t must have required much art and
care to make dishes, plates, saltcellars
sauce dishes and glasses stand steadily
in the midst of this undulating sea and
among those bubbles and puffy folds
However, the fashion had only short
existence, and toward the latter part of
the century a single cloth laid Hat and
touching the floor ON all sides of the
table came into general use.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
Beware of the Deadly Soda
Glass, Says Microbe Expert

Sanitarians who with relentless en-
ergy seek the hiding places of disease
germs have recently discovered new
source OF probable infection in the COM
mon drinking cup in public places, and
have issued regulations for its abolition,
says the New York Sun. That there is
nothing new under the sun is again
demonstrated by the historical fact that
in the fourteenth century the Church
found itself compelled to abolish the
communion cup because cases of plague
had been clearly traced to it.
The first scientific discovery and ex-
planation OF the transmission Of disease
by the rims of drinking vessels was
published in the transactions of the
pathological Society of Rochester, n. Y,
for 1894, before which DR. Forbes pre-
sented microscopic evidence Of the con
vcyance OF diph,heria to twcnty-four
families from the cup Tubercle baclli
have also been found in the dregs of
a communion cup. Two years ago the
laboratory of the Chicago Health De
partment cultivated germs of pneumonia
diphtheria and pus from the fluid adher-
ing to the rims of cups that had been
used in railway stations, schools and de-
partment stores. These and many other
observations moved General Rupert
Blue of the United States Public Health
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
BEAUTIFUL NOSES.
They Are Very Rare, il Seems. and
Deserve Honorable Mention.

Lovely eyes you will find a-plcnty,
and, though finely cut mouths are
scarccr, it will be strange day when
you do not see several But the discov-
cry of a really beautiful nose is an event
of a lifetime. | myself have found ex-
actly seven And yet | consider myself
catholic in my taste for noses. can
enjoy nose for its mere expressive
ness, whether it is aggressive or aristo-
cratic or humorous.
But it is amazing how seldom this
feature really satisfies the eye. The
bridge may be too thick or too high,
the line from the forehead too abrupt
or too severely straight. More often
nose that is really promising in its be-
ginning fails in the end. 1t keeps on
too long or not long enough, while the
tip finds dozen ways to err, and
fine nostril is rarely seen. In our typical
American faces ovcrcrowded with fea-
lures as our houses are with furniture,
the nose is commonly disproportionately
large.
But your really beautiful nose is a
delight in every way. 1t is as far from
sharpness as from coarseness. 1t shows
strength without obtrusivcncss, delicacy
without fastidiousness, breeding with
out arrogance. 1t suggests humor. spirit
and daring. But | tell you candidlv that
there are not more than 100 such in the
100000 noses of New York. You are
lucky when one happens to come your
way.-Atlantc Monthly