davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14
National Honor First.
Denver Post.)

SIev
It is infinitely better for a nation
to perish from the face of the earth
than to lose its honor, its manhood.
or self-respect. Peace at any price
or craven cowardice are unfailing
signs of national or individual de-
cadence. No nation that either re-
fused to protect it's citizens or its
honor can long endure. Let US hops
that the great United States will not
Hesitate to demand an immediate and
proper reparation for the barbarouS
and inconceivable destruction of in
nocent American men, women and
children
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14

Beginning July I, employees in re-
tail lumber and fuel yards will be
entitled to protection of the work
mems compensation act, under reso-
luton adopted by the industrial in
surance commission, which, under
amendments adopted by the recent
legislature, is given authority to in
clude new classes of employment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14

Sunday, May %, will be observed
by Olympia churches as Humane
Sunday" according to Secretary H.
L. Parr of the State Humane bureau,
under whose auspices similar observ-
ances will take place in the churches
throughout the state, to enlist gen.
eral interest in the bureaus work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14
Not Another Maine.
est. Louis Globe-Democrat,)

ISL. Louis GIObe-DemOcrat.)
This is no time and no occasion for
jingoism. Profoundly as the people
of this country are impressed by the
that the Lusitania is not another
Maine-that the attack was not de
rected primarily against the United
States but against England, and that
our government should be depended
upon to exact such reparation as we
may have the right to demand. Tho
pity of it is that no reparation will
restore the lives so ruthlessly and 1t
seems to us, so needlessly destroyed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14
DAD 2 THE HEM.
BY e. F. Mcintyre.

Hale, hale, immortul burd awl hale.
Thow hast, with in thy strange interior
The wayz & meenz mekanks & teckneek
Wharewith fashun perdooce
That gustly fame froot upon the which
Deependeth awl the happy ness prosperity thrift
Ov hour brawd bewtch us land.
For thow kanst lay the we-nown aig,
That fetcheth in the bzzy hants men,
Full so purr duzzent.
The glee full groacer getteth hiz;
The obber, eak he duth knot job nought;
& the kold ctoar age man, he 2,
Duth thrust a geld finger in the py;
The keaper the guntry stoar
A rake off draggeth down
& the plethorick farmer
The bone & sinnoo hour glory us land
IL in the deel, yew bett
duth he knott demand
bout a sent a peece them there aigs?
Yew bet he duth.
Oh, glory HEM
Oh virchue u.s. vackue us, thinner us,
Fatchue farmer man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14

Miss Rachel Ross, daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckenzie
Ross of Vienna, Canada, and sister Of
Hugh Ross, the local druggist. was
married in Sacramento April % to
George H. Menke Of Mills. Calf, ac-
cording to word received here during
the past week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14
HOW BIG NEWSPAPERS VIEW THE SINKING OF LUSTTANN

the riot of hate and debauch of blood
that. like a mailman, is running
amuck among the innocent and the
unprotected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. LOOMS, Mrs. J.
d. Knox and daughters. Misses
Queen and Gertrude, went to San
Francisco last week to visit the ex-
position and later expect to tour Cal
tfornia. =,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-14
Premeditated and Dastardly.
New York Sum-

That it was premeditated we know:
that it was reckless of innocent nom
combatant lives we are sure, and das-
tardly is the word on millions of
American lips this morning.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
BIG WORK At STANDARD
Ilallroad Extension Planned and New
Mine Co IIc Developed.

word comes 10 The sun from Salt
Lake city that the Standard Coal COM
pany has let the contract for an ex-
tension Of its. railroad track two and
a half miles west ram the tipple at
Standardville Co new vein OF coal
that has been In the process 81 OPEN
INK up for some time.
Roy watruuH. well known In Carbon
county ~ "a Hub-contractor on the
Utah railway. has been given the con-
tract and work II ca begin right away.
Equipment II being assembled and
within Few days the grading for the
railroad viii - wen under way.
The aim h 10 have the work done
before cold weather begins and In
time for the coal from the new mine
TO be put cut Tor the fan trade. The
Standard people are enjoying an In
creased market FOR their coal. aud are
at this time considerably behind with
orders
When the new mine IN la operation
u N expected a. give work 10 an adj
ditionnl eighty-fiye a. hundred men.
r. A. Sweet II president of the COM
phny ana L. .. i,alnes the general
manager
quite d number 81 dwellings Tor en-
ploycs and other surface improve
ments are understood Co have been
contracted FOR.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
FAIR DATES ARE FIXED
rrcs'fnr' iiorleY Announces Them
n september ssd To sith. Inclusive.

4, W. Hornley, president of the Car
hon Emery Fair association informs
The sun that September 22d. cad and
2ith have been practically decided
upon as the dates for the fair at
Price. A meeting was Ca have been
held last night. hut owing Ia the alb
sence Of several OF those connected
with the movement was not lie ex-
poets 20 have "a meeting this evening.
These dates come on "Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. which viii best
suit the convenience OF those who may
want "a take some of the exhibits
brought here 10 the state fair at Salt
Lake city President Horsley and his
afalstants are busy AT this time with
the catalogue FOR the fair which will
he In the hands OF the printer In a
day or 80,
There viii be larger exhibit OF
live stock and farm products this year
than last. but fruits being something
~r failure IN the Carbon Emery
territory. these exhibits are not eN-
pected Ia be mp a. what they should.
Business men and stockmen aud far
mers OF both Carbon and Emery cOun-
ties are already MUCH interested aud
the fair promises 10 be a big success
from every standpoint
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
NOTICE To OWNERS M
PisICE WATER CON-.
PANN STOCK.

The city Of Price. through
the undersigned COMMITTEES
VIII purchase number of
shares OF the stock Of the
frlce Water company. stock
must be issued (transferredr
10 Price Municipal CORPORA.
ton Carbon County. Utah
ana delivered 10 l.. A. Ian.
Der recorder OF said civ a.
his office or place OF busi'
mess. Price. two dollars ana
twenty-five (s2.25) cents a
share.
CARLOS GUNDERsoN.
JAMES +, PACE.
MCCLURE WILSON.
Attest;
L. A. LAUDER.
CITY Recorder.
Dated Price. Utah, Angus,
IL, 1915. Ns'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
Lawson l. Much Elat~l.

TRINIDAD. Aug l7-John r..
Lawson. at the county jail here today.
when advised Of the ruling OF the
state supreme court. said: ~ CON
fider the action Of the supreme court
today the first step toward my COM
plete Nindication. ~ which I have
never had "A doubt from the beglnnlng.
I'm hopeful Of not only getting new
trial but 81 being declared lnnocent OF
the crime charged against me-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

WALsENBuRG. Colo. Aug. IL
Judge CRANKY HllBer. who h prestd-
ing over "a session OF the district ro,,r,
mere when advised ~ the ruling NJ
the state supreme court. said. "Tbera
Is hothlng ! care Ia say al this time
Later may have ststsm,,,
make" 20
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

WASHINGTON - o. Aug IL
Splendid. spi Al" Yves the I'm
meni ~ SAM % rmpars rr.sld.pt AT
the Ame"i.ar Federation rf Labor. a..
d1r IN NE Colorado riur.ma rour,,.
o'ision In the Lawson casc. Gom.
reis has hee0 actively leading tbe
fight Tor an appeal WV
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
WHERE YOU. DO BETTER

Outheil-Iiroekcr Auto eon,|
rcfloorinE both Of the Rrousl
rooms Of the old Short buns|
Gently purchased by them IA
N 60 be used aH a garage and u,
office rooms The firm Il "a
several hundreds ~ dollars 4 4
In the way of repairs. and "A
are through are 10 have ne Vi
arranged ana most commodlac,|
Ing Of is kind between Salt I'd
and Denver. Colo. Nothing Al
Junction or Pueblo. Colo. coas
the Price garage In the nd
floor space or convenience
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
PERSONAL


Miss Hazel Leonard Of Hunting
ton Is visiting with Price friends for
few days
MIRA Thomas Fitzgerald and chill
dren are NJ home from a visit with
relatives in Emery county
Miss Esther Peacock Of Hlawatha
ls visiting with the family Of her bro
Their. Warren Peacock. Of Price.
Miss Eva Hall has returned 10
her home at Manti after a visit Of two
months with friends and relatives az
Price.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Empey are In
Nine Mile this week visiting with Mrs.
Empey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs y. G.
Lee.
Miss Cora Allison departed sun
day for Salt Lake City, where she will
attend school the coming fall and
winter.
Mrs. r. u. Mcmillan aud children
are home from an outing ~ several
days al the Pace ranch on Buck
Creek.
Henry vanNatta has returned To-
American Falls Ida. after visit with
his many Helper friends.--Iieiper
Times. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs Raa Anderson and
family were In from Soldier Creek
last Monday 10 see the Irwin bros
Wild West show.
-Mrn W. Neiiron and Mrs. y. Neil.
son 81 storrs were In Helper Monday.
guests % Mrs w. u I.ambaon Hell
per Times. iith.
e v. Stacey. a railroad man ~
Hiawatha. visited the &. ~. Clouser
family Friday. en- route home.-Oreen
River Difpatch. i2th.
Miss Lcona Jensen Of the Price
Commercial and Savings bank ~
spending her vacation at Mt Pleas
ant. her former home.
Miss Parthenia Horaiey returned
last Saturday from Berkeley. Gala,
where she has been attending summer
school NJ the university.
Tom Averill IL In Price for a stay
of week or ten days lie IL 10 pitch
several games for the Price team be-
fore returning 10 Fairview.
Mrs J. NJ. Miller and son. Master
Morris. were down from Cotton last
Monday 10 the irwin wild West show.
returning home IN the evening.
II. u. Metcalf OF ounnlson. spen.
cer Madison % hanti. y. u. Daffofd OF
Elgin and George McDcrmaid OF sam
eryet Colo. are registered az the IA.
voy.
Andrew Hanfsn and family have
lately moved from Mohrland down 10
Cleveland IA make their homo nj the
latter place at ieaft during the fall
and winter
-ocorEc firuncr has resigned his
position ~ freight trucker az the Dem
Yer and Rio Orande warehouse % ne.
ccpt a like position az Pricc.-IIelpcr
Times 18th.
Misses Emily aud Mabel Iannon
returned home Ia FairNlcw from Cali
fornia last week. They spent Utah
Day at the cxpoultlon.-Mt. Pleasant
Pyramid, 18TH.
Mrs T. l. Mccarty and three
children arrived home Tuesday morn
ms from a vacation spent with rela.
tivea az Mountain Homc.-urcen
River Dispatch 18th.
Editor L.ee 81 the Helper Time,
was In Price Monday 10 see the wild
West show. n h duiier generally at
the railroad town, he states than al
any time In hiu recollection
-Fireman Dunn expects O. leave
next week 90 work on his fathers
ranch near scofield. He says that he
Will have about eleven hundred cat
tie TO hrand.-iiclper Times. 18th.
Mark Hopkins was here Monday
from Horse Canyon, south of sunny
side. where considerable development
work n being done under hts direc-
tion for Chicago syndicate In a
cooking coal proposition. Things are
going along quite satisfactorily there.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

on the evening ~ sep,sn|
10th the Young Mems and rss|
dies Mutual improyemeni 40
viii give their annual weight
ginning promptly az o'cloct
viii be the initial bali q ne I
and on the last day n ne 4
teachers convention. y mls
lent time n anticipated.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

r.. Z. Carpenter. presided
United States Fuel COMPANY
the camps OF his company 4
Price this week. II was onf
semi-monthly trips. Ne founi
thing working 90 his satlsiaet'
returned 10 Zion yesterday 4
panied by General superinisnd''
Graw.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

KID Davis met Glen ~
Salt Lake city In ten-rouhi I
Black Hawk before a hfp
crowd last Saturday eyenlns
a draw. Gutke II the llfh |
amateur champion Of Utah y
are said 90 be likely 20 cone Z
again soon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

Prices Rifle club. which was re-
Gently supplied with guns by the fed
eral government, Is getting ready for
rome much needed practice, L. r.
Woods h captain of the club. Much
interest Is being taken In the work by
local members.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
H|LLYER BARRED;
COLORADO CASES
coIoRADo JUDGE CANNOT SIT
N STRIKERS CASES.

John n. Lawson Confident Of Com
pIctc vIndlcation When New Turn
Comes Following An Appeal TO
Higher Court--GomPcrs Expresses
Pleasure NJ the Turn Of Afialrs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

The state supreme court today also
granted uupersedeaS In the case ~
John A. Lawson. labor leader con-
victcd on charge OF murder growing
out 81 the Colorado coal miners strike.
and under sentence OF life impriuon-
ment The action allows the Lawson
appeal Ia come before the court ON its
merits The court reserved its de-
clslon on the request ~ Lawsons
counsel that he be released from inil
on bond until after briefs are filed In
September.
t.awson'H application Tor writ OF
error and rupcrscdcns staying the
execution ~ the sentence pronounced
hy Judge Granny Hillyer was based
upon the same allegations contained In
"a previous motion Tor new trial de-
MED hy Judge Hnlyer. Notable
among these allegations was an affi-
davit by Grover Hail. member o.
the jury which convicted Lawson. de-
Glazing that he was induced 90 agree
Ia the verdict of guilty through co..
cr'iVe measures employed by court
hailiff. The application also claimed
that additional evidence had been
found
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

DENVER. Colo. Aug. i7.-The SUI
preme court Of Colorado today issued
writ 81 prohibition barring Judge
granby filiyer from presiding az iu-
ture trials resulting from disorders IN
the recent strike Of coal miners Inc
writ was granted on application OF
Horace n. Hawkins and associate
counsel for the United Mine Workers
OF America who alleged that Hillyer
was former attorney FOR coal mining
companies. and therefore preiudiced
against former strikers After recit-
ing the allegations Of prejudice pre-
sented by counsel for the United Mine
Workers. the court continued
we deem Il unnecessary to deter
mine whether from the facts alleged
a reasonable person would reach the
conclusion that Judge Hillyer had
been 81 counss' In the case forming
the basis 81 thin suit or In any other
cause between the same parties. In
volvinE substantially the same facts
and circumstances.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

twenty-five per cent off ON tents
mus week az McHune Forwarding
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

WITHOUT regard thereto we are
certain. from the facts alleged. that a
reasonable person might very prop
criy conclude that becaure % Judge
Hillyer's interest and activity In a
cause Of similar character against ac-
tive associates Of REALTORS for similar
offenses growing out 81 the same al
legged controversies. and In which
causes certain issues were determined.
that are involved and must be deter
mined In the case against REALTORS, and
the determination u which Issues. In
part at least. will depend upon the
Identical evidence which he attcmp-
ted to overthrow and discrcdlt In those
cases. coupled with his alleged re-
marks and attitude against the class
90 which REALTORS belong. and his re-
lation 60 the active agencies alleged
10 be prompting the prosecutions In
all the socalled strike cases, were such
that he has. within the meaning Of the
law. a bias or prejudice that would In
all probability prevent him from deal
Ing fairly with the REALTORS ~ de-
PENDANTS. In determining the questions
81 fact which the court must deter
mine In the case as 60 the prejudice 81
the inhabitants OF Huerfano county
and 81 the county 90 which the cause
may be transferred. n the inhabitants
~ the former county are found 90 be-
preiudiced within the meaning ~ the
statute"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
JOIN SCARPINo GOES To
THE AID on HIS COUNTRY

John scarplno. the saloonlst al sun
nyside and AN Italian. writes ChrI n.
Marcusen, cashier 1T the Price Com
meroial and Savings bank at Price.
from Herald square Hotel In New
iork city under date Of August ttth
am called by my mother country.
ana u " FOR humanity. 1 have re-
sponded, am sailing today on the
steamship Duca d'Aosta. Have en-.
trusted by brother with the business
p nd any faVors you may extend us I'M
me future viii be appreciated. WIN
write you now and then from across
"h''As an Austrian bullet stops IT,
=-s
The Denver and RIO Grando ag,,,
AT Thompsons has notified Noah fr,itt-
s'oN'ls that the interstate commerce
mission has granted a reduction
w me express rates ON fruit Skinned
from Thompsons a. Denver ana fnter-
mediate points. The new rate WIN Ia
si'so per hundred pounds. as against
sl'ss per hundred. which rate had
peeh IN effect the past year. The
agent states that he believes A further
reduction win also be granted. This
VIII permit OF the successful shipmen,
OF peaches to Colorado points.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

FOR sALE-Goop IT, -.
ness and wagon
warding Company
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
MEXICO CITY IS CAPTURED
Carranza Forces Under Gen. Gonzales
Carry 300 Carloads of Food Into
the Famished City.

Washington.-The State Department
has received a dispatch from Consul
Silliman at Vera Cruz saying that the
Carranza chief Of staff had informed
him that Gen. Gonzales entered Mex
leo City July 10; that casualties mum.
bered 5000, and that the Zapata troops
had fed.
The next step is expected to be that
Gen. Carranza will present his claim to
the State Department for recognition
as the de facto power in Mexico.
Such a claim must be passed upon
by President Wilson personally, as he
has taken over entire direction of Mex.
lean matters. 1t is stated by officials
that should a formal demand be made,
1t will be referred at once to Cornish
for consideration.
The fighting on the outskirts of the
city was described as severe, "Zapatis.
tas having lost $500 men, four pieces
OF artillery and a great quantity of
small arms and ammunition"
Gen. Gonzales says that the IRE.
treating Zapatistas were pursued by a
portion of his army to cut off their re
treat"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
EDISON WILL HEAD BOARD
Daniels Names Advisory Board Of CT
william inventors to Make Improve
nents for U. S. Navy.

West Orange. y. Thomas A. Edi.
son has accepted an invitation from
Secretary Daniels TO head an advisory
board Of civilian inventors for a bu.
reau OF invention and development.
to be created in the Navy Department.
His acceptance will go forward imme-
diately to Washington, where the new
plans await word from the man who
can turn dreams into realities
Mr.. Daniels idea of utilizing the in.
ventive genius of Americans in and
out OF the military and naval service
to meet conditions of warfare shown
in the conflict on land and sea in Eu-
rope is outlined in a letter written
asking Mr.. Edison whether, as a pa
triotic service to his country. he would
undertake the task of advising the
proposed bureau. The plan is to have
several men prominent in special lines
Of inventive research associated in the
work.
Among the great problems to be
laid before the investigators. the sec
rotary mentioned submarine warfare.
addins that he felt sure that viii Mr..
Edison wonderful brain to help them
The officers of The navy would be able
To- meet this new danger with new de
vices that will assure peace to our
euuutry by heir effectiveness"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
GERMANS CAPTURE SOUCHEZ
Gas, Bombs and Bayonet Used to Take
Possession of Cemetery, Key to
important Position.

London.-By a savage attack in the
west the Germans have wrested from
the French the Souchez Cemetery.
seven miles north of Arras. The bat
tie was one of the severest of the
war. The cemetery was taken after a
gas attack. followed by hand-to-hand
fighting with bomb and bayonet.
The French admit the loss and are
fighting to regain the ground, which
they had won at a heavy cost.
Slowly the French had been tight.
ening their grip on the village of Sou
chez, until the Germans, aware that
the capture Of the entire position
would be an impartant step in the
French offensive toward Lens and
Lille. launched a terrific counter.stroke
which left them masters of the shat
tered burial ground, with more than
$50 prisoners in their hands.
The cemetery is located on the road
to Arras and controls not only this
highway. but the railway leading from
Carency will be the main avenue of
French advance on Souchez. Behind
Souchez, slightly to the north, lies Gi.
venchy. To the southeast lies vimy.
These have been the detectives of the
French drive. R~ecapture by the Ger
mans OF the elevated ground of the
cemetery balks the French plan of
campaign, setting the allies back fully
a month in their campaign.
Fighting for the possession Of the
position continues with great energy.
Still bombarded heavily by ~shrapnel.
solid shot and the terrorizing gas
shells, the French report that they
already recovered a portion
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16

London.-A Berlin dispatch received
gives the substance OF what is de.
scribed as a threat ar Roumania con
tanned in al article in the semi.ofnc.al
F%rankfurter Zeitung, which. under the
heading, "Roumania's Hour Of Fate.
charges that country with holding up
war materials going 10 Turkey.
The Zeitung claims that under trea-
ties Roumania is bound to adopt a
friendly attitude toward them, but
that she really desires to weaken
Turkey and support attacks on the
Dardanelles.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
BOMB FIRED MINNEH AHA
Ships Officers Believe Frank He'll
Placed Explosives in Held Of Ship
Loaded With War Supplies.

Halifax, n. S.-A bomb placed on
board the Atlantic transport liner
Minnehaha. probably while she lay al
her pier in New York, caused an TX
plosion and fire at sea, which forced
the steamer to put in here July 9 for
examination, in the opinion of the yes.
sells officers.
The explosion occurred in No. 3
hold and was of terrific force, shak'
ing the vessel from stem to stern.
Those of the crew forward at the time
were stunned by the shock and tive
sailors were hurled bodily into the
air. Flames followed quickly and for
two days and nights the crew battled
heroically to save the ship.
The ships officers do not doubt
that Erich Muenter, alias Frank Holt,
or confederates, were responsible for
the explosion, which occurred on the
afternoon of July I, the date on which
Muenter predicted that some vessel,
the name of which he appeared uncer-
tain. would be destroyed.
Muenter's plans were frustrated by
the fact that his weapon OF destruc-
ton was placed with miscellaneous
freight forward and was not neal an
cargo of ammunition.
While the sailors fought the fire
Claret headed for Halifax and
brought the vessel safely through a
gale and fog TO an anchorage in the
harbor here. The flames in
The meantime had eaten their way
INTO No. 4 hold. but it was announced
hey had been ~extinguished.