davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-22
SUGAR
MAKING At
FACTORY
Of Employees Is Not
fed to Appear Ready fer
Work Tomorrow, When
Seasons Campaign Begins

Tomorrow morning, at seven
O'Clock. the whistle at the sugar fac
tory will announce the starting Of
the first sugar-making campaign.
Everything Is in readiness for the
work, and when the hour arrives the
men will be installed at their places
and the beets will be fed through the
slicers and the first processes in the
making Of the saccharine product
will be under way. Notices were
posted giving the names Of the men
who were to fill the various positions
throughout the factory yesterday, the
list being quite an imposing one. and
proving that the making Of sugar oc-
casions the employment of consider
able Of a payroll. The men who viii
go on the job Monday in the day
and night shifts. and the stations
they will. occupy. are az follows. the
first named In each instance being on
the day shift and the second in the
night SHIFT:
Beet end foreman Wallace Peter
son. Eugene Kimball.
Sugar end foreman william
Helms. Eli Bailey.
Chief chemist-E. H. Young.
Control mani. d. Jewell, w. X.
Davis.
Sample boy-R. F. Harris. R. u.
Riley.
Tare house Stanford Darger.
Storekeeper-Jas. Wood.
Water tender-w. d, Mathews. J.
w. Ash.
Fireman.. A. Gentry. J. H.
Jones.
FREEMAN. W. Rose. D. ".
Snider.
Flue blower Clifton CASTOR. A. A.
Phillips.
Wood Passers-Day shift. G. A..
Bailey. H. G. Edwards; night shift.
Robert Gilmore. L. NJ. Wyatt. p. No
Cracken.
Lime kiln foreman. R. Cunning.
|C. G. Murphy.
Lime slacker-L. H. Williams. L.
Colvig.
Rock and lime wheelers--wm.
Williams. J. C. Harper.
Rock and lime wheelers-O Oscar
williams. G. w. Fowler.
Engineer. L. Weide. A. @.
Goettsche.
Engineers assistant--Dick Turpin.
night.
Pump man-A. F. whitney. d. Sis
son.
Evaporators-D. W. Flannisaa. n.
Lehnherr. H
First carbonator--H. J. Smith.
Elmer S. Curtis.
Second carbonator--J. A. Down.
Frank Wiseman.
Standard refilters--Thos. Croxton.
Franklin Brown.
Sack washer--L. l.. Patterson, O.
II. Johnston. fNH
Kelly press foreman--Gus Rosen-
burg, e. G. Briggs. .
Assistant press foreman-S. r
Craft, Hugh ]. Smith.
Sugar boiler--C. P. Ferrin. James
Zimmerman,
Liquor chaser-Chas. Hood. s. H
Cornell.
Electrlcian---Don Hood.
| White centrifugals--0. l.. Smith
Charles Truax.
White centrifugals---John Cording
llly, II. A. Schell.
Brown centrifugals--J. r. Robin
son. Jack Harding.
Sugar melter--C. s. Morey. c. ID
Heston. SKA
! Sugar weigher--Byron Terwilliger
Il. A. Crotlers.
| (Csnnfinued on Pare Five
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-22

Chlcago>-Hand bills. advertising
for ls black cats to feature 4 dance
at the Edgewater hotel, caused the
arrests OF Misses Pauline Williams.
New Orleans, and Lillian McMann,
Nashville. at Lincoln Park.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-22
Eastern Football

Eastern Football
Cornell, 10; Bucknell. 0.
Lafayette. O: Princeton, 80.
Penna.. 10: Penna. State. 0.
Illinois. 6; Ohio State. Z.
Harvard. a: Mass. Aggies. 0.
washn. a Jefferson. 12; westmin
tier. 0.
Wisconsin. IS; Haskell, 0.
Michigan, 3; Michigan Aggies. o.
Georgetown. 10; Dartmouth, 0.
Chicago. o; Northwestern. 10.
Minnesota. 81; South Dakota, 0.
Iowa. t24: Purdue, 8.
Drake IS; Washington u, 0.
Army, So; Trinity. 0.
Columbia. o; Union, 8.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-22

Phoenix, ArlS,, Oct 2l,--lt wa,
hard for Colonel Roosevelt to remen'
her what he came out here for today.
lie mnde n 2,l00-mlle Jump fr1m
Louisville with only few stops In
between, to utter hls most bitter de-
nunclatIon OF President Wilson'S
Mexican policy and urge election OF
-f.s.f4i -iasfta % s..t... .a=.4-
,1unlinn,d nii l'uge SiA.i
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-22
j. IS
winner At
BERKELEY
University Victor Over Cal
fornia, While Aggies Are
Defeated by Nebraska on
Portland Mullnomah Field

Berkeley. CAL, Oct. 21.-Oregon
3s. California IA. Is the story OF the
clash between the two teams upon
the football field here today. Cali
fornia's line was like paper. and the
Oregon men ripped through 1t for
six touchdowns. California scored
the first touchdown after seven min
utes of play. the California fullbachs
bucking over the line. Quarterback
Sharpe scored California's last touch
down one minute before the final
whistle. Oregon gained through the
line at will.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-22

Portland. Oct. 2l.--The Oregon
Aggies were defeated upon the grid
iron In this city today by the heavy
Nebraska team by q score OF II to Z.
A run Of 110 yards by Conn was the
only score for the Aggies. goal being
kicked after the touchdown. Ne
braska made two touchdowns, kick
ing goal each time. and scored three
more points with a held goal.
The Aggies were unable to with
stand Nebraska's terrific line ham
mering. especially after the loss Of
her two best men, Captain Bissett
and Anderson, who were knocked out
and carried from the field. The
Aggies had the ball on Nebraska's
one-yard line In the fourth period,
but lost on a tumble when Nebraska
kicked to safe territory.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-22

Continued on Page FiveJ
The sun., 1916-10-14
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAS.-Receipts two days,
20 bag. beans: 500 bags peas. Marrow,
80; medium. choice. sssogs fair 70
poor TO sood; 'ssSus.S: Lady Washing.
s;y x. sApis:; SIS AZ e 5000. ss;ss
low eve. ehoice: 81 .cS7:SO;' pink-. Cali.
fSrnis; sho'cs. E:saIso; lima. califor-
fornia. NsSa5.
BUTTER.-Receipts two days. 1905
packages Creamery. higher scoring than
sdor Psr 3: ms.ssc; extra. e.
s.gsIhc. seconds Is3 to 81 %scorei, 5sn Il
sshc; thirds. uh as9c.; creamery. un.
! !.:..' is s's Use. man aT.t :s', 81 = m ,se g' seconds ss'
:svssc'. Creamery. held. higher than ex.
,,es' Ssasshc. extras. az, astSc.: hrsts
suS.' a nss 'sGG,s, assi' sat- dairy;
ass; common @ t.lt. ssesise.:r rem.
Ssiis'ed' extras, 81, osse arst., aot q
make. nr.ts. 30 so',c.: current, max"
nrss. sst? q 'oc: seconds. 2sc.; lower
rent npT make, No.. i pafslnf S ;toes. s sur.
lower grades. 2sa27hc.
soss.' Including sos boxes Tor export
specials. ID, ?la2ihc.: fresh. colored
specials ?in?ikc.; white. specials 2ia
lie; colored. average fancy. 2oxc.;
mni,e' average fancy, 2o*c.; twins, early
maze, specials. ale; fresh. specials, 2ic.
s,s,rsse fancy. sOkc.: single daisies. fancy,
saS usi,ac,; all styles. undergrades, 10 u
.oSc.' Wincons'n. whole milk. early made
twins, fancy. ?0S dsic fresh. twins
fancy. ?0k n 2ic.. double daisies. ala
.lSc; single daisies. 2id2i%c.: Youns
americas. 2lIc.: State. skins. early made
specials. i1is disc: current make, speci,l .
,nniIkc.: choice. lTml7Sc.; fair Il
soou. Isg lssc; lower grades. l3nis,c
IOTTONsEED OII~-Market at hxhes,
PONY since establishment Of cotton OF
,.nue In New York. October oil sold n,
IsSc.. the whole list closing with ne,
saIns OF - TO 80 points. Sales 40. 200
osr.eIs. strength was based on belle,
nav supplies will be inadequate for de.
msnd and on strength in other fats ant
gresses. Crude oil In the South sold a,
II cents. Range OF prices:
The sun., 1916-10-14
MONTREAL CLOSING.
SALES.


SUPREME COCKT, COUNTY of NEW
Marcus NJ. Marks. plaintin. against
me Realty Corporation ct al. Defendsnts
closure ana sale, duly made and entered In
the sbove.entitled action and bearing date
the ard day Of october. 1915, !. the under
signed, the referee In said judgment named.
vii sell at public auction. at the Exchange
on the 2sth day Of October, 1915. at !:
o'clock noon on tina, day. by Bryan 1. Ken.
said judgment to be sold. and therein de.
soribed as follows:
Of land, with tho buildings and impro,..
inents thereon. 81 usied In the Borough OF
Manhattan; ci,y OF New York In the
taken together are bounded and described
as follows:
BEGINNING at . po,n, on the east
eriy side OF Fourth or Park Avenue dis.
tant nineteen iD feet. southerly from the
souihcasteriy corner OF Park Avenue and
southerly along Park Avenue e!ghty-one
81 feet eight and one.half ST. inches
thence e%sst.r,y. parallel with Eighty-sev-
NTH street one hundred and two. uo?, feet
nine go inches. thence northerly parallel
with saIi Park Avenue eishty-one Sil
feet eight and one-halt. ST. inehes; and
thence westerly. parallel With Eishty-sev,
enth street. md part of the way through a
beginning. being premises now known b,
~. stree, numters iOt. 1921 and ioS;
dimensions more or le~.
said premises will We sold subject :,
three first mortgages to secure the sum oi
va ono each, upon which there now re
mains unpaid the sum OF $4,000 each. to,
cether with tn. interest thereon Mt Ave pei
cent, per arnum from the let day OF Ju'y
1916. said mortgages affecting r.spectivel,
promises 1919. 1851 and 1859 Park Avenue
Dated, New York, October ard. 1915.
EDWARD II KELLY. Referee.
WOLF 4 KoHN. Attorneys for Plaintiff
?os Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan
New York city.
The following IL q diagram OF the prop
erty to he sold It's street Numbers are 1903
1851 and 1863 Park Avenue;
The sun., 1916-10-14
new COTTON HIGHS
ON ACTIVE BUYING
Great Britain's Demand for
staple Spurs Efforts Of
the Bears.
PROFIT TAKING ON BULGE
Underlying Tone Strong, With
Considerable Trade Pur-
chases on Floor.
PROFIT TAKING ON BULGE

Cotton bulls swung back into the sad-
die yesterday with shcaves Of BUYING or.
dsrs that carried quotations on active
mon'hs TO new high ground. The raid
Of the German submarine U-b3. 10 daily
becoming less OF a market factor 10 cot
ton brokers. In its place 10 the reaiisa-
ton ,hit Great Britain IL making ex-
'raorl.nary efforts to keep her spindles
moving by safeguarding cotton cargoes,
The opening was steady. with pfces
down TO 4 up. Throughout the MORN
ing he market was firm, with the great
est bulge during the late morning. In
the las. ten minutes scattered selling
and some Wall Street liquidation caused
req ;lon Of about 80 cents a bale, but
the trade buying continued in fair VOL
ume and prevented any substantial de-
cline. The close was strong. with the
quotation IN Is TO So points.
After making n full response TO the
sharp break in the American markets
on Wednesday the Liverpool tone
s,eadicd ard at the close was 2 to 3Is
points higher, with final prices there
ranging from lO1ld. for October-No-
yember to 1915 nd. for May-June con-
trsc's.
Under this good influence there was a
rush TO feinstate some OF the large lines
tina: had been sold out In the Wednesday
rush. AZ he best October contracts
were quoted at 1883; December at
lt7o; January at 1854: March at
100. May a; 1891. n July at I7.ss.
There was considerable closing out at
these high figures by longs and from
selling orders from the South. Under
Ibis late pressure the quotation dipped.
hut the underlying tone continued
strong. with trade buying enough on the
aoor TO prevent any late radical changes.
Temperatures are reported slightly
cooler In the cotton belt. with scattered
showers In Texas and oklahoma. The
Census Bureau will issue a report this
morning before the markets opening on
the American mill consumption for Sep
,emher and on the amount Of staple held
by manufacturers.
Weekly movement figures Of New York Cotton
flchsnge Port receipts. 333. 7sl bales. against
ESri last wear overland to mills and Canada,
rco. AGAINST 1884: southern mill takin&s
stocks n, interior towns. lcs. l9i. against %. sS
brought into sight for the week. $50. 800, against
cNl Total crop movement--Port receipts.
iIt51?, against 1876, 1871 overland 10 mills
and Canada. lt,ss7, sgainst 20, SO: southern
nnl 'ak!rgs. "a, On. against 10. oCo stock al
Interior towns In cSress Of August I. 6s7, rs.
sga'ust 81. 80: brought into sight for season.
LIE, ia. against 2,Is3. 15.
The sun., 1916-10-14
GRAIN MARKET.
wui,r-rAe market was eompars

WnIAr-lhG market was compare
w. uaI"'. ami while prices were some
rhs' higher the undertone was not!ceably
No OWE nti the trade at large was Inclined
h~ '.u.l The trade was noticeably. al.
e led b. a ruuOr that n submarine had
l,eH s!s''.! m the New England coast.
g'.'H'ihg clement AZ present. The news
30 A'-'a"ui Is bul.ish. Estimates on
~" Argent '' oNportable surplus are being
,t'..l ln'4.. figures Indicating from
'.". non - 1i.ooo.O 600 bushels. compared
VII r~Tevi'y4 expectations Of over 1907
''. In,.f!or cash markets were steady.
IN iu some cases oners were
'.t9'F myrs liberal. especially in the
''N"e'' No evidence Of demand from
,t' t"'! FoEerrments appeared but some
,'-'.l. .'In'r,"- were In the market; and
'l''s We're '.twateI At about 500, mo bush
t" ~ mis- buying was said to be to
o.''H ir"iFht room previously engaged.
'- .A. ash market No. ! durum was
g. 10. .' 81 flt No . hard, 49,: 40 !,
A. ,'n uul'n. .Sis7, No. !, Northern
M4H'..A N'p'. T. 0 b, New York.
'oh\ 'n reports 81 export business the
o. 'ht close wus quite Arm at
Sr',' ,'' aI[ance chicago reported
t'1l' 700 600 bushels new No. 8 at Deem
Ih" tine weather has acceler-
'H "' ''."ut somewhat. but with
~ -Hg 'hr market In View OF In
H amt export demand Com
'' t'u '..-" Nldr was active and about
."f % HI'i on both sides Of the mar
'' NfH urn mere with 40. :
= III" HaH'.. Jo1.c. q, / { New York,
'NI> The hlg movement prevented any
ht' iu ia, oats market aud final prices
5 =" re. net over. For the week
',l'' "'i" double those Of last week
,a'h'.E considerable hedge selling. which
H. Jew buyers. Export demand was also
'ah oats steady here and gem
tst"Y unchanged. as follows; Standard.
""fr; y" 3 white. b3p53hc.: No. 1
Jt |-'4 ddac,; fancy clipped white.
g. &c ordinary clipped white. EV
", al cle,ator.
rhSE-Markct steady; No. . Western.
"Sa @ I { New York.
" 7 New York.
l"n Market, quiet. No. /. sio5: No.
"Wbo 70 y, zoe shipping, 75Wsbc.
s,WhtHi. In. iuding -four, exports for week,
"a. a-s" Brddstreefs. aggregate u
49, bushels against 7,ss2,7l7 previous
Sssth sn' lo,s3s.Os6 for same week last
s.ee' eih." July !, lei. 06s. t0t. against S.
''V 'hs' season, Corn--ExpOrts for
we.s "AV.' against i.lle.22s previous
IL 1"H, 'N' N''eo last year. since July !,
''''''''' "s'inr. 3.a5f,s7s last season.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The sun., 1916-10-14

Iocsl market for spot cotton steady with
prices . paints higher On basis Of l7.6Oc. for
uililing Upland sales nil.
southern spot markets: New Orleans arm.
IT. angcl. is jnc. sales, lilo bales. Mobile
hru. q points higher, 1916. sales. lbs.
Charleston nrm, unchanged. l7c. sales. 500.
Baltimore nominal. t.c. higher. lTSc. Augusts
.''aty, 10 points higher. II 80. sales, 2,Ss
Little Rock quiet, unchanged, ls. 3sc. calves
'a 'uH, 20 points higher. 1916. sales, ?,HS.
>sy1utsh steady, i.c. higher. l7i,c. sales.
20 Wilmington steady, nc. higher. l6tc'
Les Memphis steady. Is points higher. lie.
s.les, So. Houston steady, 70 points higher
lie kAlps - IrO
The sun., 1916-10-14

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the sboye-te.
scrihci property Is to be cod, !s Sinsty-four
thousand seven hundr"i and soventv-sight
+2-lOO dollars ,&t Used. with interest
thereon from tho IAN day OF September.
1916. together with the costs and allowance
amounting to Three hundred and twenty
three 73-lOo dollars t92S73l. with interest
from September 2dth. 1915. together with
the expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount n the taxes, assessments and
water rates, OF other Hens, which are TO be
allowed 10 DC purchaser out OF the pur-
chase money, or paid BY the Referee. IL
One thousand eight hundred and elghty-nvs
$500 dollars 81 SIS sjl and interest.
Dated. New York. October ard. 1915.
EDW NPD " KELLY Referee
The sun., 1916-10-14
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.
Here's q Real Eight Hour Day.

BINGHAMToN. y. Y. Oct. l3.-Endi-
colt. Johnson n Co.. operating the larg-
est shoe factories In the world. employ
Ing 10000. to-day voluntary
reduction Of working hours from sixty
hours u week to forty-sight without re-
duction In pay.
The sun., 1916-10-14

FIRST CLASS TOOL AND DIE
MAKERS, SNAPPER. HORIZON
tai BORING MILL, SURFACE
AND INTERNAL GRINDER OPE-
RATORS WITH EXPERIENCE ON
PRECISION TOOL WORK. WHEN
REPLYING GIVE FULL PARTICU-
LARS IN FIRST LETTER. P. O.
BOX 1895, COLUMBUS. OHIO.
The sun., 1916-10-14

wANTED-Young men with banking ex-
perience, not over 20 years old. must he
American c%iiizcns. write II good hand. p"--
sess a clean cut appearance and be capable
y. expansion: applicants should state ex-
porience and salary desired. Address A.
b.. boz leo sur ofnoS.
The sun., 1916-10-14
PORT RECEIPTS.


Liverpool Cahlcs-spot 0uieter: sales 5000
ha.e-. speculation snd export 1000: American
i""; Imports :i0pr: American 700: mid
C!H- upland. lul1d Futures opened steady.
: g. Q points HIGHER: closed quiet at net ad'
yIHce Of "a 20 ! points: Oct, Nov, l0,ll: jan
F'', 1911. Mar Apr. iolt.; May June,
g. Jlly.Au!. l0il. Manchester. Yarns
trm ,lutl,, a fair business doing.
The sun., 1916-10-14

MORTGAGE SALE--Frsnk r. Gore. Auc.
,!unerr, sells on October 10th. 1916. at
o'clock In the afternoon at No, l5i North
9Th St. Borough OF brooklyn. the chRkte's
and nN'ur-s OF "a saloon. RUDOLPH &,
SrHAIDER, attorney for mortgage. III
RrnnlMnN Nrw YORK CITY
The sun., 1916-10-14
HELP ID

HELPERS AND DRIVERS
~WANTED--Young men. 81
years of age or over, required
as helpers or drivers on eX-
press wagons. Apply Adams
Express Co., Wagon Service
Dept, so Trinity place.
The sun., 1916-10-14
BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Oct. i3.-Coppcr shares. under pres.
sure. were generally lower. Rails dull and I'M
changed. The summary
MINING
The sun., 1916-10-14
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. OCT. N-Moderate recessions
we're recorded In most OF the prominent Is.
sues. American ship common made the cX-
IRENE decline OF : points, summary;
Sale. Oman High Inv Ynst
The sun., 1916-10-14
PITTSBURG MARKET.

PTTTSBTRG. oct. i3-rittsburg OIL and Gas
advanced F.: points on sales 81 e.ltD shares
Westinghouse Air Brake gained > points. The
surutuaYk
The sun., 1916-10-14

SUGAR. RAW-A further advance oc-
cured on sales To lOca' r'Hnefs OF about
go 900 bags cuhas, prompt mud October
Shipment. at 5isc. cost AMI freight. equal
10 G.lic. duty piil. Buling Interest
marked close at iiNc, with holders asking
So. cost and freight. equal 10 6.:.c, duty
paid. Centr!tuga.-, tl4c, mo!asscs.
S25c.; cost and freight. 80.
The sun., 1916-10-14
MARKET

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. D-Lake superior
Cnrpora,ion and Electric STORAGE active:
prices irregular: bonds uuiei. SUMMARY
The sun., 1916-10-14
FRUIrs. DRIEn.Arpl.,. ~nnrn,e

old, fancy. ID. "a dsc.; choice. Tu7Lc'
prime. stds%c. Raspbcrries. 10. s7a
37nc. Huckleberries.. iSc. Cherries. "a
ml1c; .Apricois, ,Moorpark, i5Hisc.
lsTlt,c.; unpeeied, 7gsc. Prunes. Cali
fOrnia. EOS TO sos Is 10. hnxes IL LIE
The sun., 1916-10-14

The collateral Tor unpaid loans made al
the above Offices previous TO and Including
Aug. 81, 1915, on exhibition daily from
Monday. oct. 10 until hour Of sale.
The sun., 1916-10-14

sEABOARD CLEARANcEs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-14
NEWLANDS ATTACKS
WILSON'S POLICIES
Senator Newlands Delivered Prepar
ed Speech i'm Senate Criticising
Tariff and Banking Refotnts.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Senator
Newlands, of Nevada, attacked his
party's record in the senate today,
delivering a long prepared speech
in which he criticized the tariff and
banking reforms-the chief legisla-
tive achievement of the Wilson ad
ministration. He declared that
because there had been industrial
and commercial depression during
Democratic control of legislation, the
party would be in danger of defeat
at the next presidential election un-
less the European war continued
and made the presidents "sagacious
aud firm" handling of foreign affairs
the overshadowing issue.
Although he characterized the
general trend of Democratic legis-
tion as cOmmendable, the senator as
serted that the party was too radi-
cal and expressed the conviction that
mo political party can hope to re-
main in power which adopts radical
instead of evolutionary methods of
reform.
Danger of a Democratic defeat in
the congressional elections of 1914,
he said was averted only by the Eu-
ropean war, which brought into sud
den contrast the presidents policy OF
watchful waiting regarding Mexico
which made that policy as popular
as it had heretofore been unpopular.
"The realization that similar pru-
dence would keep us out Of European
complications, he added, saved the
party at the last election from the
defeat which would have surely come
as the result of the general prostra-
ton OF business, popularly attribut-
ed to our economic legislation.
1T would not do to charge this to
the European war first, because that
war, though injurious to our produc-
tion and trade in its inception has
since become a stimulant to produc
tion and export, and second, because
the commencement of this depres-
| sion ante-dates the European war
and was contemporaneous with our
! legislation regarding the tariff,
/ banking and trade"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-14
Child Labor Bill Will Pass House

Washington, ID. G.. Jan. Ia
Congressman Bryrnes of South Caro-
lima, VINO has taken a deep IGte:r Il
in the child labor bill now pending
here before the house committee on
labor, which would prevent goods
and wares made by children from
entering into interstate commerce
belives that he bill will again pass
the house. 1t passed the lower body
of congress last winter by a large
marjority, but Mr.. Brynes does not
believe the marjority will be so large
this time. Today seveial well known
cotton mill MN from Souui, Caro-
lima were here AMI attended the COM
mittee hearing, showing why from
their standpoint, the bill should not
hecome law.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-14

United Safes, would require.
AS for the responsibility of Car
rama for the tragedy the secretary
feels that a question of fact remians
to be established.
Secretary Lansing let it be
known that he considers there is a
certain analogy between the situa-
tion prevailing in certain parts of
Mexico and that which prevailed
in certain parts of the West during
the early history Of the United
States. 1t was also pointed OUT that
there were many instances where
the citizens of one country had lost
their lives in another during insur-
rections or Of mob outbreaks which
the authorizes were unable TO con-
troll md that preparation was not
made.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-14
RAINS AND SHOWS
SAIL TO BE ON WAY
Warnings Displayed on Atlantic
From Maine to Florida and
on the Gulf Coast.

VII thS SOuSt.
Washington, Jan. .12,-One of the
severest cold waves of recent years,
following in the wake of stoI M
which swept north and eastward
from Texas early today was spread
ing tonight toward the lake region
and Atlantic coast. While record low
temperatures were being reported
during the day from West, the mer-
curry going down to So degrees be-
low zero in Northwest Canada. it
was abnormally warm in the South,
the Ohio Valley and lower lake re-
gions.
Rains and SHOWS will be general
over most of the country tomorrow
but the weather bureau predicts fair
weather Friday virtually everywhere
except in New England, where snow
is expected.
Storm warnings were ordered dis
played tonight from Eastport
Maine, to Jacksonville, Fla, and on
the Gulf coast from Rockwell. Fla,
to Brownsville, Texas. The storm to-
night was over Georgian Bay and
was moving northeast.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-14
BE COLDEST IN
SEVENTEEN YEARS
Atlanta Weather Bureau Predicts
Weather VIII BE Below
Zero.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 12.-The near
est approach to the severe weather
of 1899 when the thermometer went
to eight below zero here is predicted
for Friday or Saturday morning by
Hermann, director of he bureau
the local weather bureau. c. F.. Won
stated the cold wave would extend
all over the state. 1t is expected o
range from ] 3 above in northern por-
tions of the state to IS above on the
south. The extreme drops is expected
to be of short duration, he said.