davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
CONTINUED from Page -

D0.1lf tudllD1du A<tcul. n. n OttttE--
den. commanding the submarine do-
tilla here; Lieut. -comdr. J. A. Furer,
naval constructor, and Lieut.. Harry
r. Bogusch, u. 8. N. recorder. A pre-
liminary set OF findings had been
made by an earlier board before the
"a was raised. these findings discuss
Ing what could be learned Of the sub
marines condition before the fatal
dive.
oIst Of Findings.
The gist of the findings is as fol-
lows.
THE primary cause Of the disaster
was the corroded condition of the lead
lining OF the battery tank, and. In
OF certain riyets IN the
port wall of the forward battery steel
Iank.
safety Efforts In Vain.
The vessel developed strong ten
dency TO dive
Upon these intimations Of danger
here followed:
Up-rudder. but, due to the poor
living qualities OF the vessel az
Eravated By the additional quantity Of
water taken IA through the port wall
If the forward battery tank. vessel
I'D not respond. but. in fact, contin-
led 10. descend. and downward mo-
nentum gained before propellers were
topped
automatic pioW was ripped, anu
'l2 I' yaive on auxlllaIl ssnh openee
yard momentum mapeuyeripg with
'Topellers probably took place.
The appreciable length OF time
eQuisite for air 70 build up ~ ballast
anks for the expulsion OF suniclent
Quantities OF water resulted IN Vesset
eachine crushing depths.
Seams Of the vessel began 70 open
land, probably through open torpedo
ubes and seams-Water entered the
esseL a condition Of positive buoy
ncy was never attained.
nere tol,oMFl as.unI ~ ulsesssl
Hessel Peean nlilnt VIA Nhset'
eek rcfu0e " En4'"e noe.
hersonnei abandoned ssstlons nv
iany eouent rsioee ~ NV ertipS
DOM eiQsint ~ e9et
ynuer kreat pressuIe 'e,lslne IoVih
uikneea taiieo teooenls' ieeelns
2'4fttel gn pott0hi eylliptetpit
oooeo'
ulI Findings.
The report 10 full Il as follows:
Navy Department,
October 25, 1915.
The Navy Department has receiyed
ne report or the Board OF officers ap-
ointed to investigate the causes Of |
Is loss Of Submarine Boat E.4 The /
nncIusions ar the Board are as fQl.
Tvs:
j The accident which caused the /
Is Of the u. s. S. IA on the morn
r. Of March %. 1918. occurred before
Il vessel reached the predetermined |
epth for which the automatic blow
al .haen sef--which depth, the board
rtumet. was less than 100 feet, as re-
llired 81 the DEPARTMENTS Order.
j Some member Of personnel opened |
low valves on one UNDERGROUND i
'anifold to forward main ballast and |,
ixiIiary ballast tanks. and tripped
utomntic hlow-rWhich blow was |,
,und connected with forward main.
Iiddle main. and after main ballast
|nksi ana tnal mereiore
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Khel Ysur Eyes Need Care
icy Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Residents of the Beachwalk sec
ton OF Waikiki are complaining be-
cause of unusually noisome smells
from the adjacent duck ponds on the
mauka side of Kalakaua avenue The
odors are almost intolerable and the
people who live in the neighborhood
are hoping that Superintendent Of
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
IN THE MEANTIME. THE SUN" PURSUEs
THE EVEN TENOR OF ITS WAY.

There will always be at least one newspaper mt
Price and some kind Of an excuse for another. At
this time The Sun thoroughly covers the news
paper field with the News-Advocate following as
an excuse. Nothing more acceptable in the way
OF competition. II The Sun had the whole say In
the matter, could be desired than the rag across
the road. Benfer. the socialist with anarchistic
tendencies, and the bunch that backs him have
no policies except 10 keep up strife and discord
In fact, Benfer has confided 10 persons in Price
that this Is one way for him to make his living
However, now that the socialists are damnng
him for his desertion Of them and their cause for
few "bull moose" and democratic dollars IL Is
Benfers hope TO unload on 10 local political her
maphrodites his collection OF printing office junk
out Of courtesy referred 10 as a newspaper plant
If he makes the deal the crowd will be stung and
Benfer win have gotten his price. That the po-
litical misfits are not altogether satisfied with
Benfer, the socialist, AZ manager Of their organ
was demonstrated when they took the measure
ment OF Watrous, and the latter failed 10 come
up 10 requirements. They were ready at that
time 10 drop Benfer. Socialist Benfer saw how
things were going and was scared out Of his
boots" Persons who took stock in the Carbon
County News (corporation) when the paper was
launched few years ago have not forgotten
their experiences then, and they will be slow TO
invest in the proposed corporation or association
now being sprung. Some of the persons in the
old deal, with an axe 10 grind at someone else's
expense, figure 20 interest others now, but The
Sun doubts their ability TO do so. The old crowd
failed 10 pay for about everything that was con-
tracted for. The pigeonholes in the desks of sew
eral local attorneys are filled with collections
against them. II is hundred 10 one shot that
those who put their money into the News-Advo-
cate are going 10 be stung But, as the whole
world likes 10 see "a sucker" bumped, why let
them go 10 IL.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
THOUSANDS OF PETTY WASTES THAT
MIGHT BE SAVED.

The census bureau at Washington, ID. c.,
brings the information that the average rate of
taxation per capita has increased from 1922 to
1891 in ten years Few would have supposed
that the raise was as large a proportion as this.
IL is the greatest single advance in cost of living
Other necessities have gone up, but few of them
are so per cent more than they were ten years
ago. Where has the money gomez OF course
public work is usually expensive. The public of
ficial's idea of efficiency is often cajong voters
and cultivating useful political friendships. But
these conditions existed equally ten years ago,
perhaps more so.
The American people within the past few years
have realized the inadequacy of great many
public services. As better educated generation
comes on, il demands still better facilities. As
humanitarian ideas spread, more generous treat
ment Of the unfortunate Is called for. Good
roads, prison reform, charities, these eat up
money fast.
No item of expense ever slips through more
easily than n school appropriation And in most
places no department has advanced more rapidly
in cost. Teachers wages have risen rapidly. Our
people are no longer content with home trained
teachers. They want sanitary, healthful, ventil-
ated, airy and sunshiny school buildings. They
ought To have them.
Increase in cost of government seems newt
able. But there are a thousand petty wastes
that could be saved. And many needless extrav-
agances could be cut off. The town that was
once satisfied with plain unornamented school
house now demands stone or buff brick. A sim
pier building would serve every purpose, except
that of rivaling other towns A halt must be
called somewhere. Handsome public buildings
do not draw In new residents as fast as n high
tax rate drives them away.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
TEN CREWS WORKING
Rain Interfering with surveying IN
Portions Of Utah.

OF the twenty-one million acres oi
government land In Utah to be SUI
viewed. about two millions Of acres VII
be completed this season. accoroiht
10 I. G. Thoreson. United states SUI
veyor general for Utah. ~ presen'
ten SUI yeying crews are In the ileiu'
which IL more by half than ~ usually
working at this time Of year Thoreson
says. -
THE number Of men we have IN
the field Is governed by the number
Of applications the government mas
on hand for land 20 be taken up. FOR
merry. under methods now obsolete
Il sometimes took two TO four years
before surveys were made following
applications for entry Now we aim
10 complete the work In four months.
Heavy Sains have interfered with
the work Of the fieldmen In the SOU
thern and southeast part of the state
This has put a stop TO survey WORK
In n number Of Instances and as 2
result there will be some delay In COM
plotting surveys within the prescribed
time in those portions Of the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
conI MIncr. Resumc work.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug 7.-one
hundred and fifty coal miners from
Southern ohio shouidered picks and
shoveis here yesterday and began their
first consecutive eight hours work In
nine months. They were put To work
on Jobs in various lines Of labor here
through the efforts of the state and
city free employment bureau. having
hecn brought from the mine region
last night by state officials. who are
endeavofing 60 relieve suffering In
the families Of miners long idle. due
o. closing mines
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

Roosevelt advises the progressiyes TO hold to-
gether which leads Goodwin's Weekly 20 ask
what for? Until he makes another contract
other president next year? Or until he can make
a dicker with the republicans TO be their leader
next year? He should have added 10 his advice
TO hold together the words "until can make ar
rangements to minister TO my own desires, for
then shall need all the dupes that | can get I'M
der my standard" He declares that he is most
peaceable and domestic man, but in the event Of
a war he and his four sons would enlist. We be-
lieve that for we believe he and his sons possess
physical courage. But they would all have TO go
the mongrel chiefs that have been raising hades
in Mexico for three years past. Teddy is rather
a winsome fraud.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
ART OF GOOD ADVERTISING AS SEEN BY
LOGAN'S REPUBLICAN.

The good advertising writer never forgets that
he is producing copy for a newspaper. The pub
lie reads newspaper for the news. II Is not
looking primarily for general descriptions of the
beauties of n town or a general account of its
every day occupations and interests. IL wants
10 know what happened yesterday or last week
Any account Of an event that has just taken
place wins great many more readers than gen
eral description of an institution or the features
Of the town.
Similarly, so far as possible an advertisement
should be a newsy account of the most important
things that have just happened in that store
The merchant should give an account of the lot
Of goods that he has just bought and placed on
his shelves. Every bout that a merchant has
with statesmen and wholesalers is an event which
he can handle in a newsy way If he viii. If he
has good bargain he can tell the public about
gain If he can't find any reasons for his be-
lief, the chances are that he hasn't got bar
gain that the public would be interested in
Or If he is reducing prices on lot of goods in
order 10 clear them out and get his capital into
cash he should emphasize and explain this de-
Yelopment in his business life as a news feature.
In such ways he will conform and appeal 10 the
intense public desire 10 know what is going on
now, what has happened the day before,
There are always interesting events in the life
of a business 20 write about. He should take the
public into his confidence and tell them about IT,
make some consequence of it. Every reduction
in price is news. These developments in every
day retail trade are read in the homes quite as
much as the dispatches from the European war.
The Sun isn't given TO boasting. but ii invites
comparison with any country" newspaper in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

Dan Morley contractor for the brick
work on the public school bnildIns
now being erected at Price. fell from
a scailold at the building about eleven
feet on Monday afternoon last. Ills
right leg was broken at the ankle ana
MS back badly wrenehed. The acct
dent VIII keep him from work for a
considerable time. lie is getting along
as Wen as might be expected under
all the circumstances. however.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

Down at Green River local undertaken and
furniture dealer is boycotting the Dispatch, one
of the very best country newspapers in the state,
because of some fancied grievance. Editor Mil
Ter is retaliating by taking the agency for n
Grand Junction, Colo, undertaking and furniture
house and is specializing on cheap funerals. Also
furniture and household goods. However, Green
River is so healthy that few people die there ex-
cept from old age or accident, but when their
time does come Miller hopes to break fifty
fifty" with the opposition undertaken. In the
meantime Editor Miller is doing his share of the
furniture and house furnishing business. The
of the boosters (9l g. That place who would drive
him out of business
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

The Sun, along with others Of this Great Val
ley of the Price River, is pleased TO see the in
tense interest that Is being taken In everything
that tends 10 be for the betterment and develop
ment of local agricultural interests. At the rate
things are going now the time Is not far distant
when we will be raising here as much as we now
ship In. People here need 10 encourage the COM
ing of Touring mill, dairies canning factories
and the like All are payroll builders as well as
keeping the things at home which are raised
here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

San Juan county in Southeastern Utah boasts
of never having a poor or dependent person with
in its borders. Neither has that county ever had
n lawyer, a physician, saloon, drug or cigar
store or q newspaper. Its principal resources are
dry farming, Ute troubles and democrats.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
[,,s.tt~+*+<'
b Want
D Kin

~ Mort weight f %
4 Sic,ionary II
~se SUI cess , ~
~.I;hout praet iici.
~, We would :
md quit the bus
4. realize that ats sao ~
|s.und to cause az ~
. ,mong our pair
4 usailsfaction ar
- begins TO 81.
,sd is the SUITE
'nSaruptcy courts
H. ,oo youh alv
,,ous and ready
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

~. N''N Iedeseo is suing Joseph Mus
dr., ana Catherine Muscaro IN the
'S,'lOt court 20 recover four hnnas"s
no''aIs ana Interest. alleged 10 hs A., uu
oh promissiry note. The par,,ss S W.
side at sunnyslde. ' parues re-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

Chicagos Herald, neither applauding nor con-
demning the procedure. ''just predicts" that the
incoming congress will find II necessary either
10 curtail expenditures severely or 10 seek other
sources of revenue" The one best bet Is on the
latter course. A democratic congress never eur
tails expenditures severely" or any other way.
II spends money like drunken sailor, regardless
of the condition Of the treasury, and its favorite
pastime il 10 issue bonds or 10 devise new taxes
which will be paid, almost in full, by Northern
and Western republican states.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
NOTICE

Any firm. corporation or
individual having an account
against me personally. or In
connection with the Price
electric lighting system since
my connection with the same.
Is requested 60 present the
rtme FOR payment nc once.
ana very greatly oblige.
J. n. MANSON.
Price. Utah. Aug. I. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

From May. 1914, TO May, 1915, the railroads of
the country were compelled TO lay off 100000
men, These men will prove exceedingly difficult
10 convince of the Administrators handmade
prosperity" when the time comes for voting
next year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

Price Commercial and savings lal'
has brought suit In district court y
ainEt Nick Staforos and q. O. w
menti Four hundred dollars and =
cumulated interest on a promssl
note II alleged 10 be due the forind
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

Locally we are building school houses, while
other counties Of the state are trimming their
expenditures along these lines and trying TO
make ends meet. Carbon county has never been
niggardly in educational matters. A good place
TO make n home
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

Democracy is blessed with n rare kind of per-
spective In the days Of good old republican
prosperity IL could see nothing but calamity,
while now that real calamity is present II sees
nothin, but prosperity. This is indeed psychol-
ogy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
J. NJ. Miller now has a lons

J. NJ. Miller now has a lons y
lance telephone service installed
his place OF business AZ Cotton. shr
IL great convenience TO s,oelnd
and others who have business Al n.
place or who desire 60 order M
supplies from him. The -erNio
saving numerous ones many a rP
person 60 Cotton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

Salt Lake City wholesalers yss'a
day advanced the price Of sugar y
cents a hundred pounds, "unesius
conditions OF the trade East and "~
IL the reason assigned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

Prank L. Buckle and Uncle Bill'
Goodman leave Price this evening for
Cotton. and from there are going to
the Avintaquin for a week 20 ten days
failing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

u. }. Turner has taken an appeal
from the Justices court 60 the district
court on n judgment for $3.50 OBJ
tained against him by Carbon County
Commission company
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

John Smith has several dssi,
lending for the sale OF lands md
rice River Irrigation company's az
TEN south OF Price. ''"S , sys-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

Then the Moon shall be COMPOUNDED and the
Sun ashamed, when the Lord Of Hosts shall reign
In Mount Zion. and in Jerusalem and before His
Ancients gloriously.-Isaiah, 24-23.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

d. Bergera of Helper was denied "sagebrush
saloon" license for Black Hawk by the board Of
day. The application was opposed by d. ID.
Houtz, attorney for the United States Fuel COM
pany, as well as others. AS the saying goes.
Bergera was at the right church. but got into
the wrong pew Bergera should have made his
application for the vicinity of Sunnyside. Every
thing goes" there with Commissioners Sharp
and Hamilton that viii give annoyance TO the
coal company and the citizens Of that camp
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

No. Geraldine. none of the open town" com
mittee has yet approached Sheriff Henry for
permission TO tote piece of gaspipe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
NOTICE To OWNERS OF
PRICE WATER COM
pANY STOCK.

The city of Price. through
the undersigned committee.
will purchase a number OF
shares OF the stock Of the
Price Water company. stock
must be Issued transferred
TO Price Municipal Corpora
ton. Carbon County. Utah.
and delivered 10 L. a. I.au-
her. recorder of said city. at
his office or place OF bust
ness. Price. two dollars and
twenty-five N2.25b cents a
share.
CARLOS oUNDERsON.
JAMES y. PACE.
Mcclure WILSON.
Attest:
l.. A. LAuRER.
city Recorder.
Dated. Price. Utah. August
~. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

Application Made for Admission to the Mails as
Glass Matter under the Act 81 August a. 1919 OF
the Act OF June 8. 1909.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
Don't Be a Doubling
Thomas Because Some
WiseacreS Say, 1T
Can't Be Done"

CHIRoPRACToRS do not claim to perform
miracles nor to be infallible, but do claim that by
their unique, scientific system of locating and
adjusting the CAUSE Of disease, they get results
that cannot be equaled by any other system: re-
suits that seem marvellous TO those who are un.
acquainted with the science.
CHIRoPRACTIC is rapidly winning its way
to the front by merit alone; restoring to health
many who have been relegated to the human
scrap pile by other systems as "incurabes"
We now have one such man who had not
walked in SEVEN YEARS and after only four
weeks adjustments is beginning to walk
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

The Sun isn't given 10 boasting, but it invites
comparison with any country" newspaper in
Utah. Its subscription books are open TO all pa
irons and prospective advertisers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display Dollar per Inch per Month; Single Issue
Full Position Top of Column Next Reading
Matter. 25 Per Cent Additional
Two Thousand Inches to BE Used In one Year. i2hS
per Inch.
Fifteen Hundred Inches BE Used In one Year. rs
per Inch.
one Thousand Inches. TO Be Used In one Year zoe
Readers and Legal Notices i0c per Line Firs, In
sertion SC per Line Each Subsequent Issue
Obtuariea Cards Of Thanks. Resolutions. Etc. nj
Half Local Reading Notice Rates.
Adeta. For Sale, For Rent Lost, Found. Etc One
Cent pet Word Each Issue No Charge Accounts.
Address All Communications 60 THE SUN. PRICE
UTAH.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-08
SHARON

Clayton Walters of Hartforl, visited his parents over the Fourth.
 MT. and Mrs. John Humeston spent Plains.
 Misses Frances E. Robinson and Eleanor Hhynus have been visiting the ."Ciover Tea Room" i'll Stockbridge, Mass.
 Gerald Eggleston, of New York, spent the Fourth with his parents, MT. yand Mrs. D. \. Eggleston.
 Mrs. W. Richar,,s anu daughter Eliza beth returned home from Schenectady, where she has been caring for her father.
 Miss Helen c. Smith, of Danbury, is spending her summer vacation with her parents. MT. aud Mrs. George Smith.
 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Barrow, of Waterbury, visited Miss Ruth Prindle over the Fourth.
 Mrs. E. Demock and children, Ct New York, are spending the summer at the Bierce Farm.
 The sewing societv of the Episcopal church met at the Rev. Dr. MOrgan's, Thursday.
 Miss Winiford Roselle is visiting rel atives at Sharon Station.
 Mrs. B. L. Haskins and son, of New York, are here for the summer.
 Miss Grace Lamb gave a lawu party at her home Wednesday, evening" invit- ing eighteen of her friends, all hay ing very enjoyable time.
 The Sharon baseball team continued it's winning streak by defeating the aEerille team by the score of G-+. The featureof the game being one handed running catch by D. Middle brooks. Saturday, sharon goes to Labeville
 The monthly meeting of the Board of Seiectmen was held July G.
 Mis-, Nadie Marckress is spending a short time with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Marckress.