davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
F resident Receives Commander
OF Grand Amy at White House
Veterans Invest National Capital for Forynmth Annual
Encampment Five Thousand Aged Fighters Are
Officially Registered at Camp Emery.

received at the White House by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The program for today is a varied one
and is indicative of the fact that the en-
campment is well under way. The prin-
cipal event will be the citizens reception
and semi-offical meeting of the G. A. r.
to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the
big hail of the Union at Camp Emery.
President Wilson will deliver an address.
Seating arrangements have been made to
accommodate more than 5000 persons. Ad-
mission will be by card only.
There will be three ticket doors and the
entrance on First street will be opened
at $50 o'clock. Door l will admit red
tickets only. Door will admit white
tickets only. Door will be for blue tick
cts Only holders of these tickets will be
admitted. The remainder of Camp En-
cry will be closed at o'clock.
William F. Guide, chairman of the
citizens committee. will preside. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by the presi-
dents of the various patriotic organiza- :
tiOns now in session here and by Dis
trict Commissioner Oliver =. Newman.
Commander-in-Ch David ]. Palmer,
Col. John McElroy, acting commander Of
the Department of the Potomac, and 9TH
ers.
The principal event this morning will
be the reunion of the Sixth Army Corps
at Fort Stevens. The exercises will be
brief and simple. John NJ. Kline, chair
man of the reunion committee of the
Sixth Corps. will give brief address of
welcome. after which an address will
be delivered by Col. William ]. Wray,
president of the Society of the Sixth
Corps. A floral Greek cross then will be
placed on the bowlder which marks the
spot where President Lincoln stood Dr.
George T. Stevens. Who saw President
Lincoln on the spot also will speak
At o'clock this afternoon veterans of
the Sixth Corps will visit the grave of
Maj. Gen. Horatio G. Wright. comma nder
of the corps. at Arlington National Gem
etery. A floral piece will be placed on the
grave by Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith. a
daughter of Gen. Wright
Camp Emery formally was opened yes-
terday morning with impressive exercises.
The flag over the structure was unfurled
by Miss Ruth Emery Laird and Miss
Hazel Van Zandt Cox. granddaughters
OF Capt. Matthew G. Emery. in whose
honor the camp was named William
Van Zant Cox presented the building to
the citizens executive committee on be-
half OF the Emery estate for use as head
quarters of the encampment
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
NEW MANAGEMENT FOR ARCADE
Royal Artillery Band One Of the
New Features.

The Arcade Auditorium, Park road and
Fourteenth street northwest will open
Saturday under new managemnt. The
floor will be devoted to skating in the
afternoons. beginning at $50 o'clock. In
the evenings the floor will be used ex-
clusively for dancing. beginning at s
o'clock One of the new features Of
fered will be M, Royal Artillery Band
of forty pieces under direction of Signor
Oriunno. famous as trombone soloist
The band has Just ended a season at
Young's MilliOnaire-Dollar Pier. Atlantic
City. 1t is announced that band concerts
will be given every Sunday afternoon
beginning at 3 o'clock and on Sunday
evenings, beginning at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Automobiles for Veterans.

Walter Hoover, chairman of the G. A.
r. automobile committee, said last night
that veterans who wish to do so may
obtain automobile tickets for the parade
from their post commanders Also
seats for sightseeing buses at the rear
of the parSI. may be obtained at y
cents seat. All applicants are to
meet at Camp Emery not later than
tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

That Col. William r. Drew, the second
In command Of the Second District of CO.
lumbia Volunteer Infantry. is present at
this encampment probably is due to the
fact that he carried diary in which to
lot down his wartime experiences. This
diary saved his life at Antietam when
rebel bullet. flying straight for his
heart. lodged in its pages
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE

ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE
Founded Is7s-1. 900 Students. 1914.
Largest Private School in Washington
Gymnasium. Swimming Fool.
DEPARTMENTS,
Warrington Preparatory School-Pre-
pares for College or University. Ac-
credited Basis. Day or Evening.
WnsksnEt0n school Of Accounfancy-
! to 2k Year Courses. Prepares for
Business and c. P. A Examinations.
See the adjoining advertisement
WashlnRtOn Commercial SchOoI-Cn-
excellcd Bookkeeping and Steno-
graphic Courses
Grade School-33 boys made up lost
grades last year.
cal end ArchitecturaD. Public Speak
ing. Spanish. Business Mems English
THOS. w. WALTON, VI. A.. Director.
Y. M. C.. A. 1874 G St. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

Justice Job Barnard, retired member
OF the District Supreme Court, is to
march in the parade tomorrow. He was
member of Company X. Seventy-third
INDIANA Volunteers. Charles H. Doing,
crier of the court, also was member
OF this company. and will march side by
side with Justice Barnard
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

Col. John NJ. Snyder. commander of the
Department of the Illinois, and, Maj.
Robert Mann Woods. past department
commander. the two survivors of the
party who organized the Grand Army,
both are here for the encampment
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
BULGARIA'S TONE MILD.
Pledges Mobilization VIII Not In.
jure Interests of Russia.

jure Interests of Russia.
Petrograd, Sept 2.-M. Madjariow. the
Bulgarian minister to Russia, has assured
Foreign Minister Sazonoff that the mobi-
lization OF the Bulgarian army Is not
Intended for an offensive movement that
will menace Russian interests in the Bal
kans
The pledge of the Bulgarian minister
is most significant in view of the fact
that Russia entered the war In defense Of
Serbia.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12
CHANGES ARE ADVOCATED
FOR STATE BIRD PROTECTION

At Tuesday evenings meeting Of
the Salt Lake Pathological society.
r.. w. Chambers. state fish and game
commissioner. advocated shorter open
seasons for grouse and deer. and a
fifteen days open season for mourn
ing doves The club declared In fa-
vor OF absolute protection Of all ma
tive birds and big game, and that only
Wild duck and geese should have an
open season for years to come. A
resolution was adopted to draft a
bill providing for the Establishment
OF bird sanctuaries on privately owned
lands. with the consent Of the owners
Of the property, where no birds or
game may be killed at any time. A
special meeting OF the society will be
held Tuesday night to consider results
OF legislative action. Members Of the
club have been invited 70 appear be-
fore the house Of the legislature In
support Of their proposed measures
IL was announced that the club had
been admitted into the Pacific Coast
section OF the Cooper ornithological
society
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12


The second meeting OF the Edlfica.
torres Sententiae. a debating and liter
airy organization az the high school.
was held In the high school auditor
ium before good attendance last
night The headliner on the bill was
the debate between the sophomore
and freshmen classes on the question
OF whether or not the United States
should increase her merchant marine.
Glenn Harmon and Relia Millburn
upheld tho affirmative In very
creditable manner and won a unani-
mous decision over Lowell lessen and
harl Averill' the freshmen representa-
ives the other numbers on the
program were; Speech. Carl X. Mar
ousen; reading, Miss Janet Twaddle.
vocal solo. Lolo Leonard, and Par
hamentary Procedure" Leman Var
ner.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12

Nearly five thousand square miles
Of artificial lakes will be created In
Eastern Utah. along the Green, Grand
and Colorado rivers. II the Colorado
river control project II adopted by
congress. Plans for the project. which
provide for the building Of huge dams
on the Green and Grand and down
on the Colorado. are nearing COM
pletion. Casual estimates place the
cost Of constructing these reservoirs
or lakes at si5.oOO.ooo.
Engineers OF the reclamation SER
vice and OF the United States geo
logical survey have completed prelim-
mary surveys for the building OF a
dam TO conserve 1900. 900 acre-feet Of
water on the Green river az bridge
port In Northeastern Utah. and an
other dam at the junction Of the
Grand and Green 60 conserve s.00O.-
600 acre feet OF water. backing u fifty
miles up each river.
Examine Sites for Dam.
Preliminary examinations also have
been made Of a site for a dam on the
Colorado at Lees Ferry In Arizona.
south OF the Utah line and at the head
OF Marble canyon. IL In shown that a
dam $50 feet high. built at this point
will back water up the Colorado a
distance OF nearly 100 miles. or TO
within n few miles OF Cataract canyon
In Utah. and conserve upward OF L.
100000 acro-feet OF water. In the
event of the erection OF this dam n
n said Il will form one OF the largest
reservoirs In the United States
Possibilities In connection with the
Lees Ferry reservoir project, which
In officially known aa the San Juan
reservoir site. have developed from
recent investigation made by RECLAIM
alton service and geological survey
engineerh Another reservoir. con-
nocted with the general Colorado river
control project. which n IL thought
will conserve 100000 acre-feet OF wa
ter. may be established with the build
Ing OF n dam at the junction OF the
ST. Elmo and San Juan rivers In the
northeast corner OF the Navajo In
dian reservation. The San Juan
emptiea into the Colorado about 20
miles north OF Lees Ferry
Altogether these four dams will
conserve a total OF about 1890. 900
acre-feet Of water. Cost engineers
sometimes estimate that dams may
be built across rivers 10 form reaer-
voirs at cost Of approximately one
dollar for each acre-foot OF water
which they conserve.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12
sooFTELD ITEMS.

flpeciai Correspondence.
az II reported that Mrs. J. =, Broyles
sSHrfli shortly lease her hotel 10 her
iyAsngeter. Mrs Agnes McAllister.
There In a contemplated change In
lfhe postofifce. w. ID. Stillman was
sInet an applicant Tor reappointment
odd the office, presumably. win 40 10
tlNfna Lily Broylea.
.sien sorenson. the old time oonduc-
lar on the switch. II taking a long
delayed layoff and with his family
.lrifi take In the San Diego and Pana-
1ana expeditions They viii be gone
ss~til about me first OF April
~. ID Stlllmar cent down 10 the
aQnnty seat "Wednesday on business.
n storm ragged here Wednesday ar
4 itsrnoon. probably the fiercest OF this
1,1tnter. Up until today there was
scout a foot OF snow covering the
Gnound.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12
srEwART BACK FROM THE
AGRICULTURAL ROUNDUP

As many people have asked me
questions concerning the farmers
and housekcepers' roundup and con-
snce. held nc the Utah Agricultural
College this year. since my return
have felt that probably u might be
well 10 write n brief article for our
local papers.
Before mentioning about the con-
ference. however. I want TO take this
opportunity % pay tribute 20 those
excellent students that Carbon and
every county In the sta q are send
ing TO the Utah Agricultural College,
and also 10 their good parents who
are working 20 iaboriously to assist
IN sending them TO this grand inrtl-
tntion OF learning. These students are
every one making good and are car
<yinE off many honors az the insti-
.otion. which their efforts alone are
winning for them. n I may do 10.
and yet not be personal. want TO
say that while In Logan 4 was privil-
eyed 10 see "Milestonea." n drama put
an this year by ten Of the Utah AZ
~foulturai students. Mr.. Lowry Nell
son. one OF our Ferron boys. played
the leading role. and Il was the con-
census OF opinion that Lowry played
hts part better than many. many pro-
feaslonaiH could have done.
Tho farmers rounaup and house
Keepers conference w-s a grand sue
cnas this year. the registration run
sing higher than II has ever done In
pnst years This. together with the
great interest shown by farmers and
khe housewives give evidence OF the
stride that Industrial education In
making IN the hearts OF the people.
Every day the entire conference
r<as one Of much impaired knowledge
end OF great interest TO those who
assembled 60 listen.
Men and women OF nation wide
stipulation. such an Liberty Hyde Hal
tpy. 9. n. Baasett. Dr. John A. widt-
80. our worthy president. Dr. A. v.
Winzhip az boaton, Prof. ID. A. Brodie.
assistant chief Of tho office VI farm
.ssknaxsmsut u. 4. department OF az
.sfcuiture. Prof c. n. Smith. q. H.
,Eonson. ID. W. working. Prof. w. a.
01kn. Mrs Nellie Kedaie Jones and
inany other big men and women were
% the program this year To have
neard any one OF these addresses was
q privilege worth much % anyone.
~ was pleasing 10 note that We had
lewo representatives from Emery
Iesnnty and three from Carbon coun-
y. who attended the conference. An
s01her year many more should avail
-<bemneives OF this opportunity.
n wo will hold together M n peo-
,Nss In Eastern Utah Il IN very prob
latie that We might be able 10 have a
Manners roundup In one Of these
Issunties next year This will bring
90 work closer 10 us 10 that many
D<opie viii be able 20 attend.
The Utah Agricultural College Of
<.eiais send their appreciation TO the
Hppod people OF Carbon and Emery
Isennties for the great interest they
80 taking In agriculture. and they
50 going 10 give us every attention
fesy possibly can.
Very respectfully.
ROBERT IA. STEWART.
County Agriculturint.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12
WILL me- OPERATED ON
FOR A CANCER ON LIP

John a. Pace ieft last week for n
Hanitarium In South Dakota TO un-
dergo an operation for cancer on the
the lip. Some remarkable cures have
been made by the South Dakota insti-
tuition. One well known case In that
Of Heber Timothy Of Roosevelt. who
had practically the entire lower llp
removed. 30 far gone was the growth.
The skin on either side OF the face
was drawn together and while the
patient was badly disfigured for
many months. the cure was effective
and the lip ia gradually resuming Its
former shape.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12
10 THE PUBLIC.

beginning Monday. February 1.
lSib' the undersigned viii place their
business on cash basis selling for
cash only This step Is taken 10 pro-
teet the undersigned and their cash
customers Under the credit system
the cash customers are compelled 10
pay for the Losses sustained throuSh
credit TO customers Hoping none Of
our customers feel asrieved al this
step. We remain.
Very truly youra,
G. N. RUSSELL,
secretary and Treasurer Utah Neat
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12
"a Really Does Relieve RheumAtism

Everybody who Is afflicted with
rrheumatism In any form should by
ALI means keep bottle OF Sloan's
ointment on hand. The minute you
tfeel pain or soreness In a Joint or
illpuscle. battle Il with SlOans Lint
f'fnent, Do not rub IL. BlOan'A pene-
lfrntes almost Immediately right 20
DIE seat OF pain, relieving the hot. ten
der. swollen feeling and making the
sllart easy and comfortable. Get a
lsllettle OF Slams Eminent for rs cents
sef any druggist and have Il In the
t3loase-against colds. sore and swollen
Joints. lumbago, sciatica and like ail-
rtoenls Your money back n not sat-
aA4ied. but II does give almost instant
sgAiicf. Buy bottle today.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12

tanned a judgment ana a..
closure and sale AGAIN.,
dants on the 30th a. re
1914, for the sum OF HAL
interest. cost. and counso, ~
said decree was on the So, 49,
October. 1914, RECORDED ,si
Book 3 Of said court. ~ ~
I am commanded TO s.l, a.
lota pieces OF parcels on ,' ".
lying and being In Carbon
the state OF Utah ana ba.e
described an follows: Ia, y
In Block four CD In SCOTS,
site Survey. e''
North ~ degrees ~ MI.
eos; north ~ degree. Z,
west sf.7; south ~ degrees >,
west 40; south rs degrs,.
utes east Ella: containing J.
0.O92. ~
Also part OF Lot four tn .
four 90. 10 feet wide on -.
and adjoining 60 the south IA
three (a) OF Block four Ia
ted in scofieid Townsi,e a..
Also all OF Lot two an
six co, scofieid Townslte a.
November Sd 20 goth. isse
proved by Jacob Johnson
the Seventh judicial dlstric,
the county OF Carbon. staff
under date OF February 10
gether with appurtenances \
belonging. All situate IN
Carbon county. state Of Utah
Public notice II hereby n,
on the 9Th day OF March. i,
o'clock .. m. Of that day. IN
the court house door OF the =
Carbon. I will. in obedleno.
order OF sale and decree Of "a,
and sale. sell the above A
property. or 30 much thereof
be necessary TO satisfy said n
with interest and cost. etc
highest and best bidder. FOR
lawful money OF the United n
Dated at Price. Utah. thu /
OF February. 1915.
w. X. HENRI
KING a KING.
Attorneys for Plalnuf
First pub. Feb. ~; last Mch.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1916.
MUCH MONEY WANTED.
ROADS AND BRIDGES

Bills now being considered by the
house committee on roads and bridges
call for a total appropriation OF si22,-
100 for the building OF new roads and
bridges In the state. Following II the
list of appropriations asked for.
Increase In the state road fund.
$4,000; road from Vernal 20 Heber
city. $4,000; road from Monticello to
southern line OF Grand county. $4,000:
international highway through Tooele
county, $4,000; bridge at woodHide.
10000. bridge at Clara creek. 5000;
refund on the Green river bridge. s7.-
500; road from Park City 10 Du-
cheane, $4,000. Volcanic Wash
bridge. $4,000; road from Helper to
Duchesne, $4,000; road from Free
mont 90 Emery. 5000.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12

a large number OF dependent mo-
theirs are taking advantage OF the re-
cent statute giving them assistance
from the county when needed At
the last meeting OF the commissioners
the following we're allowed help; Mrs.
Amelia Tryon. Price. ti2.b0 a month;
Mrs Winfred Cailaghan. Price. SIS;
Mrs Kribbs scofieid, ii2.b0; Mrs.
Jane Reese. scofield. SO. Mrs Palm
or. Wellington. $40.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12
cleveland Woman Passes Away.

ghars. c. N. Christensen OF Cleveland.
,SSho three weeks ago was taken 20 Salt
fIrake suffering with very severe
fsGase OF gall stones died Tuesday
SHORTLY after an extensive medical OPP
sIaHntion was performed and by which
~ less than ninety-rOur gall stones
S~ere removed. PeritOnitis set IA and
skhe elderly lady expired rapidly. The
apenains were brought down on We'd
,lnesdays train and were taken 20
cleveland the same afternoon.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12
BOND ELECTIoN NOTICE or
Price. Carbon County. State OF
Utah.

Notice Ia hereby given that on Sat
urday. the eth day OF March. A. ID.
1915. an election will be held within
the city limits OF Price. Carbon coun-
~. state OF Utah. for the purpose OF
submitting 10 the qualified electors
therein the following proposition. to-
wit:
Shall bonds Of Price. a municipal
corporation. Carbon county, state OF
Utah, In the sum OF Ten thousand
Dollars (tiO. o00.00) bearing interest
az the rate OF not 20 exceed six per
centum per annum. payable semi-an-
nually. bonds made payable twenty
years from the date OF their issuance.
with the option 20 redeem said bonds,
OF any portion thereof. at any time
after the expiration OF ten years from
the date OF their issuance. be issued
and sold. for the purpose OF raising
money for the purpose OF supplying
said Price. Carbon county. state OF
Utah. with additional water; which
said water system and works for sup
plying said water 10 the inhabitants
of said city are. and shall be. owned
and controlled by the said munich
pality.
Al said election the form OF ballot
viii be as follows:
For the Issue OF BondA
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12

90 that mining operations may be
started lts owner would have 10 In
terest capital, the necessary equip
ment, such as mining machinery,
buildings. railroad branches and 50
forth. costing a great deal Of money.
The prospective bond purchaser would
wish TO be assured that his invest
ment would not be confiscated by ex-
cessive taxation.
Present Law Protects.
The constitution as II now stands
affords such a guaranty and II has OPP
Grated TO induce the investment OF
Eastern capital I'm numerous Utah en-
terprises. The mineral output Of the
state in coal alone. TO say nothing
Of the large amounts OF capital that
have come into the state TO develop
metalliferous mines. has Increased In
the past twenty years more than 100
per cent In 1894 the entire coal out
put Of the state was between 100000
tons and 400. 900 tons. In 1918 II was
more than 3.O0O.OOO tons
"In 1894 the coal camp payrolls ag-
gregated $500, 900. In 1913 they ag-
gregated in excess Of 5000. 600. This
money went TO Utah labor. large
percentage Of the money was derived
from the sales Of Utah coal In Mon
tana. Idaho. oregon. Nevada and Cal
ifornia in competition with the prod
ucts OF Wyoming. Colorado. British
Columbia and Australia. ! am almost
certain that investing capital will not
be eager to enter the state and build
up It's various Industries along the
mining line II this proposed measure
In adopted"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12

FOR RENT on easy terms. forty
acres OF land with water. or forty
shares OF water, under Price River
Irrigation company canal. Apply 10
Harold Il. Eatough. Holbrook. Ari-
zOna. a.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12

Al aaId election the polls shall open
AZ the hour OF seven O'Clock a. m. ana
Gloss NJ the hour Of seven o'clock
p. m.
The voting place for all qualified
electors OF said city resident within
Price. Carbon county. Utah. shall be
within the City Hall OF said city.
Dated. Price. Carbon county, state
OF Utah. February 2. A. ID. 1915.
by order OF the City Council OF
Price. Carbon county. Utah.
by CARLOS ouNDERsoN.
Mayor.
Attest. l. A. LAUDER,
tseaD City Recorder.
First pub. Feb. 8; last Mch. B-iB.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12
sHERIFFs sALE-No. 7s7.-D. v

SHEftfFf'S SALE.-NO. TSI.-D. v.
Mickleiohn. Plaintiff. vs. Abe Green
halgh and Mary 0reenhalgh. Defen-
danta Under and by virtue OF an or
der OF sale and decree Of foreclosure
and sale. issued out OF the Seventh
judicial district court for the county
OF Carbon. state OF Utah. on the sth
day OF February. 1915. In the above
entitled action wherein u. v. Mickle-
John. the above named plaintiff. OBJ
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12
NO

AZ said election the polls shall open
az the hour OF seven o'clock a. m.
and close at the hour OF seven o'clock
p. m.
The voting place fov all qualified
electors OF said city resident within
Price. Carbon county. state OF Utah.
shall be within the City Hall OF said
city
Dated. Price. Carbon county. state
Of Utah. February 2. A. D. 1915.
BY order OF the City Council OF
Price. Carbon county. Utah.
BY CARLOS GUNDBRsoN.
Mayor.
Attest; l. A. LAUDER.
tSeaD City Recorder.
Eir.i nnh Fab &, Ianf Mch- LA
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12

Rubber stamps OF every description
sold By The Advocate.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12
CAN you7

Not one OF n class OF twenty-five
University OF Illinois rhetoric students
could spell all these words correctly:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12

KING a KING.
Attorneys for Piainuf|
First pub. Feb. IL: last Mch.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12

AN ELECTION TO DETERMINE
Whether Price. Carbon County,
State OF Utah. Shall Lease Its Blec-
trio Light and Power System.