davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15

Price Of itself Is not self-supporting, but de-
ponds largely upon the trade Of transients. There
must be some attraction. II the city would pros
per, for residents Of the coal camps and others TO
come here. Local merchants could help largely
in solving the problem by advertising their wares
beyond the city limits.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15
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k@l Hfc Il qui
II enables the 81
H. his thoughts
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H. he neccEsar
Iih CONSTANT
IA1hgry inn
HAT bt him
boo and he,'
~ when ne I
IHnoon Call
tll you ~ Hoi
DING lunch go'
III during Scho
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aia Get wise
ut freshest q
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The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15

All the substantial and lasting improvements,
such as the sidewalks and curbing, in Price have
been made by a republican administration The
money expended has gone 10 home people, too.
No Colorado contractors got IL.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15

IL Is figured out that the cotton crop will be
four million bales short Of last year. That will
be all right II the cottongrowers raised some
thing else besides cotton. Diversified farming
Is what Is needed in the South.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15

Since May the rain and storm record of the
country has been broken. II some of the water
could have been diverted TO Europe before II fell
on us II might have put out the hell they're OPP
Grating.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15

October 26th, IL should be borne in mind, is the
last day of registration.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15

Il now looks like a race between the Union Pa
cific and the Denver and Rio Grande for the Uin-
tab Basin MAY the devil get the hindmost"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15

Truly the light Is sweet, and a pleasant thing
Il Is for the eyes TO behold the Sun.
But II n man live many years and rejoice in
them all; yet let him remember the days Of Dark
ness, for they shall be many. All that cometh Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HIS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15

II the call for a democratic primary at Price
last Wednesday evening Is any criterion there
are mighty few Of "the great unwashed" left
locally.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15

Price republicans are 10 meet next Monday
evening TO place the winning city ticket In the
field The call appears elsewhere in this impress
sion of The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15
STRIFE?
LOOK nEFoRE you LEAF.


n mao sm !" sspee " i,u,
lin
in oas killed
oon s'e
better
70 eaku@ "sn
II
~, sse a
~ n
Poyes 70 So
Asnan Carbon viii be
poyes out
WINS
GETTING ENriitS w $3.50
S'''""' VII SLOWLY, BoSs, ABOUT
Inc
for a certain
or gcontrol OF the legs STING.
protect from a
and, OTHER the II
gotTIiE
railroad END OF DIRTY Look
and naturally expected To be treated fore you
Above article from the News-Advocat of September H.
and ownership assumed charge of that
publication which according statement is controlled
by Whtmore president and A. W. McKnnon secretary and
treasurer of the News-Advocate Publishing The d
of NewsAdvocae addition TO Whtmore
Mcdonald c. s. Price L. Lowensen and H. Stevenson.
of the Advocate want 10 trouble in the
Carbon and Emery countless Socialist Bener ed-
the NewsAdvocate has in the past codd
Price that he depended upon strife locally for his business
How about the others connected with the
officers and directors Of that publication?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15

Yes, The Sun is growing, thank you'll
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15

Legal blanks OF every description
and legal blank baoklngs. The sun
AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

p,sp,sy one Dollar per Inch per month"; Single Issue
soc per Inch Full Position Top Of Column, Next Readins
Matter, rs Per Cent Additional
Two Thousand Inches, TO BE Used In One Year, 12hc
Inch. -
Fifteen Hundred Inches to BE Used In one Year. i5C
w. one Thousand Inches to Used In One Year zoe
per Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices, i0o per Line First In
sertion; SC per Line Eech Subsequent Issue
Obituariea. Cards Of Thanks Resolutions. Etc, ri
Half Local Reading Notice Rates.
AdIeta For Sale, For Rent. Lost, Found Etc one
Cent per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts
Address All Communication TO THE SUN. PRICE
UTAH.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15

| The Re,
|NA%%.
|IT Repl
|lEiRg G

merely a
H the direc
|somer obi
I'acuon
~ take In
z no one
We saw
HlcAGO TAB
display the
Foul zee IA
#ial assortr
9lsr sultin,
IN really
little
NAsy're ver
lhow YOU
new autu
lsFhs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-15

ne here for
ne here for
j ne here vii
ne here foI
ne here for
ne here for
ne here for
me here for
" come her,
IN be a
Iea
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
100000 ITALIANS
ARE ON THE BORDER
SAlANDRA CABINET WILL BIZ
RETAINED WITHOUT ANY
CHANGE.
GI0LITTI STILL OPPOSES
Former Premier Believes That Itaiy
Can Squeeze Enough Territory
From Austria to Satisfy Her.
Geneva

Geneva
A telegram from Lugano a Swiss
city near the Italian border, says that
italy now has 100000 soldiers mo-
hilized and equipped
1t is said Austria has confiscated
the property of the Rothschilds. as
we'll as that of various English.
French and Russian families.
Rome
Official announcement was made
here that King Victor Emmanuel had
declined to accept the resignation of
Premier Salandra The Salandra cab
met will be retained without change.
The announcement was received with
great rejoicing, and manifested in IA
vor of war.
The delay in making the official an
nouncement is said to have been due
to efforts to bring about closer co-ope-
ration among the various parliamen
tary sections. During the interval the
king received a number of prominent
statesmen. One was Deputy Admiral
Pettolo. former minister of marine.
The Tribuna says there is a story
that Premier Salandra will enlarge his
cabinet by including Signor Bettolo
and Signor Partano, former minister
of agriculture, Pantano as the repre-.
sentative of the radicals.
1t is asserted that Former Premier
Giolitti will make a public statement
that he had believed it possible to oD
tain from Austria concessions suffi
cient to avert war, but that once wal
is inevitable he will support the cabi
net
oreign Minister Sonnino received
Paron Karl Won Macchio. temporary
Austrian ambassador at Rome.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22

place, but the one thing remains GER
tain, that with expectation strong
that something Is going to drop on 1t,
London continues to be the phleg-
matte city that it always has been.
On the day that the bombs were
dropped on two villages called Faver-
sham and Sittingbourne, came into
London from q visit to a town near
the coast and as learned afterward
I was not far ahead of the aeroplanes
which did the shell dropping From a
personal point of view perhaps 1t were
better to be ahead OF the aeroplane,
but from q reporters point of view
perhaps 1t was not unlucky! Never
theless in the talk of the thing and in
the preparations made by London for
the coming Of flying visitors, there
was interest enough to keep the news
paper pulse throbbing.
It Is taken for granted Of course.
that courage Is the same in all civil
lied countries. but 1t does seem as II
the sort of cool indifference Of the
iEnglishman to the possibilities or
probabilities of overhead attack Is q
peculiarly British characteristic. The
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
ANTS MAKE HOUSES UNSAFE
Stability Of Kansas College Building
Is Menaeed by Burrowins
Termites.

Manhattan, Kan.-The wooden par
titions and floors of the administration
building of the State Agricultural col
lege here are to be torn out and ce-
ment floors and walls substituted. The
measure has become necessary on &C.
count of the termites, or white ants.
which have damaged the woodwork.
The termites. which live on dry veg
etable and fiber substances. have
proved a pest at the college, and in
other places over the state. according
to the entomology department of the
college. They have damaged other
buildings at the college in the past.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
WILSON'S DEMANDS
APPROVED In U. s,
SENATORS AND OTHERS PROM.
NENT POLITICALLY AGREE
WITH PRESIDENT.

WdSuliiBUU0.-
The discussion Of the United States'
hote to Germany by senators and
others prominent politically generally
agree that President Wilson struck q
happy chord in his phrasiug. that he
left nothing nnsaid, that he LETT his
note clear and free of cumbersome
verbosity. Some of the opinions fol.
low:
Senator James, Kentucky: "The
president speaks for all civilization
and voices the sentiment OF all rev-
trail peoples. We will back I'D the
presidents note II is statesmanlike
and patriotic"
Senator Works Of California said
that unless the people are ready to
so to war with Germany, the protest
would prove ar idle thing," ED
things would so on about as thsv
are"
United States Senator Gilbert N.
Hitchcock Of Nebraska said: per.
sonally. l should not be will, Lg to g,
tc war for the pU pose of ss"uring To
American citizens The RICH. to travel
ir the war zne on an En:lirh ship
loaded with arms and ammunition
Senator Overman, North Carclira:
81 believe the note timely and the
mure emphatically 1t is supported the
better 1t will be. II anyone can steer
us safely through this diplomatic sit
uation / believe it is President VIII
son."
That the German government WIN
have tie wisdom and humanity 10 a.
cept the souul and temperate zoe
trine laid down by the government Of
the United States" is the belief ex
pressed by United States Senator
Robert j.. Owen of Oklahoma VINO d.
clared that President Wilson's note
will "have the approval Of all prsctL
cal men,"
We can we'll afford to waive parry
ollie. ences and survey the situation
with Guinness and deliberation," SAID
limited States Senator William Aldn
Smith, member of the Foreign Afaln
Committee, at his home at Hsni
I!apids Mich. ''lf trouble should %
result. which I do not anticipate et
every patriotic citizen will sustain
the course of the United States gov
ernment"
Senator Cummins, Iowa: i nke
tile tone of the presidents note. we
should make an emphatic rroes
against such indescribable violation
international rules"
Congressman Gardner Of Massse'f
sets said:
81 call the presidents note reso'l''
and vigorous. do not see nov -
could have made 1t stronger wltn0a'
deliberately offering provocat'on
Germany. At the same tine ! Gear
" recognize the fact that an bIsr
ocable step of awful soler.niy
been taken. AS an American, ! az
pride in that step and In the iAAA
I'm which It has been taken
"It would be much better for w
stop sending r.unitions OF waf ~
belligerents," lie said.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22

70 q slave buyer in New Orleans nv
MS original owner. Doctor Johason
some years before the Civil war. Uncle
MAJOR. as he was Familiarity known
was born May S. 1892, in WAYNE COM
ty, Ga. 'Ae ooun'
ABOUT the age Of maturity he re.
moved with his master, Doctor John.
son. to South Carolina and remained
there until a few years before the war
between the states. where he was sold
to slave buyer in New Orleans
Shortly afterward he was bought
Tor $1,000 BY Capt Daniel Tobin OF
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22

men in authority or prisoners, knew
that a newspaper man visitor was TO
drop in to the place. / went there and
found something very much like as
constituent that superior officer au-
thority had given me permission to go
to the camp, to look 1t over. and 10
write about it. This made me certain
that no preparations for my visit had
been made, and that / saw the cap
tives in their normal state OF treat
ment and Imprisonment.
The Germans at Dorchester were all
captured during or just after battles.
Every man there had been doing his
best for the Fatherland on the fight
ing line. Some of them had been
badly wounded, but had been kept in
hospitals until complete, or nearly
complete recovery, before being sent
to the prison camp proper. One young
fellow. Just or a little more than of
age. had been badly wounded in the
side at the battle of scissors, or per-
haps It were better to say at one OF
the many battles near Scissors, be-
cause back and forth about the place
the armies had been struggling for a
long time. This soldier youth was a
student. He wore big spectacles, al
most the size of motor car goggles.
He spoke English, which he told me
he had learned at school, having never
been in an English-speaking country
in his life. II the American boy learns
as good German In an American school
as the English that soldier learned In
a German school, our modern language
teachers know their business.
Are Well Cared For.
This boy spoke French also. Per
haps, in the present state of affairs he
as a German, is not particularly proud
of his English and French-speaking &C
complishments, but he knows the, to
him, alien languages well. His Eng
| lish is almost without a trace of what
| we call foreign accent, and / suppose
his French may be likewise, although
l am not qualified to Judge. This boy
told me of his prison life, and SAID
he had good food, a good bed and was
comfortable, but with good food and
a good bed he nevertheless was pris
oner. / thought on this as / talked
| to him, wondering all the while wheth
er he, after all, would not prefer the
battle and its dangers to the prison
life. its semicomforts and its safety.
Much has been written about the
uniform of the German armies, how 1t:
color makes it actually vanish whe1
viewed at little distance. Nearly al
OF the prisoners at Dorchester were
still CARRIED in their field coats ant
trousers, and some of them still hat
their service caps. saw many o
these men at a distance of nearly TIVE
hundred yards, but l did not see then
clearly, because with their caps draw
down over their eyes, thus making
them virtually one color from toe Il
top, they melted into the surrounding
so that they became part Of them ant
were with the utmost difficulty picked
out by the eye Of the observer.
The prisoners at Dorchester liv'
either in brick buildings which hav'
stood for a good many years. or IL
frame structures recently erected TO
their accommodation. They sleep OF
the floor or at least upon boards re
moved from the floor by only few
inches. On these boards, however. Il
laid a thick mattress which seeming
ly is comfortable. Each sleeper hal
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
VOTES So YEARS, net CITIZEN
Discovered He 10 Still an
Alien.

Los Angeles, Cal.-John Kirby, born
In England, veteran of the Civil war,
and a voter at every presidential elec-
ton since the close of the war, has
Just discovered that he is still an
alien.
Kirby, now seventy-three, took the
oath of allegiance when he Joined the
army and assumed that that oath
made him an American citizen
While proving up on a homestead
in the United States land Office he was
asked to show his naturalization pa
pers. He had none. After fifty-three
years of practical citizenship, he said
he would try again legally to become
an American.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
German Concentration Camp a. Dorchester.

Londoner, from the man who sells
cats meat to the man who lives In the
palace, doesn't seem to care q rap
whether he'll in hail form is to drop
down from the heavens or not. After
he gets taste Of 1t 1t may be differ
emit, but thus far there Is only a curl
osity In the matter which virtually
seems to take on the nature of q Gu.
rious desire to see what will happen
when Il does happen. The American
boy on the Fourth of July likes to hold
. flrecracker in his fingers to see II 1t
win hurt when It explodes. This seems
to be the attitude of the Londoner In
the present case when a Taube or o
Zeppelin may come zigzagging out of
the horizon line at any minute. day or
night
Dorchester Prison Camp.
Down at q place called Dorchester.
from which q thriving suburb Of the
city Of Boston, Mass, takes its name,
there IL q camp where German pris-
oners of war are confined. I have
been allowed to visit this camp, and
the tour Of inspection was most inter.
esting, although 1t is never humanity
pleasant thing to look on prisoners,
whether they be Germans, Frenchmen,
Englishmen or captives of whatever
nation. The thing was interesting be-
cause. while In the main the place
and its environs were peaceful. they
nevertheless presented a picture Of
wars conditions. was not told def.
nitely just how many prisoners there
we're at Dorchester. but was allowed
to make an estimate and to use 1t.
think there are about 1900 Germans
in the compound.
These men of Wilhelm's armies are
not having q very hard time of It.
want to say that nobody at the camp.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22

three blankets with which to keep him.
self warm.
The food which the English give the
Germans at Dorchester, and the camp
there is said to be typical one, is not
the food Of a Michigan boulevard or
Fifth avenue hotel, but those who
must eat it say that it is good and
that there is enough of it. / proved
to my own satisfaction that the cap
tives really were satisfied with their
food and were not simply telling me
80 because a British army officer was
present while was talking to him.
i had sense enough to know that no
prisoner would care to complain of his
food while one of the authoritative
ones was present, and so l wanted to
make 1t certain, as far as | could,
whether or not the prisoners had Just
cause to complain, but yet either did
not care to or dare to do it.
May Buy Little Comforts.
Every prisoner at Dorchester is al
lowed to receive money from friends
to be used to purchase such permitted
things as will add to his comfort.
There is store within the prison,
canteen they call It, at which the cap.
tves may make purchases. | went
to that store and watched prisoner
after prisoner as he came to buy.
Solid food was on sale there, and
many tempting articles of food of the
lighter kind as well. / reasoned that
II the men were dissatisfied with the
food that was issued to them, or that
II 1t was not nutritious, they would
spend their money on food which
they felt they needed to keep up their
strength, and perhaps their hearts.
With the exception Of fruit, no pris-
oner made a purchase Of food. Fine
bacon. fine canned soups and canned
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Red Trousers Must Go.

New York.-Dr. Henry H. NJ. Lyle,
surgeon in chief OF tine American hos
rital in Franco conducted by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, arrived on
the Rochambeau. DR.. Lyle said the
French army is substituting for the
bright red trousers of its soldiers gar
rlents of a more subdued hue.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Hold Fleet on Atlantic

Washington. - While Secretary
Daniels said that he had not deter
mined to abandon plans for sending
The Atlantic fleet through the Panama
Canal next month to San Francisco, II
is regarded in official circles as GER
tain that the fleet will be kept on the
Atlantic coast.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Joffre BUYS Househcat.

Paris.-General Joffre has bought
a barge, or household, and after the
war expects to live on it whenever
the weather permits. He proposes,
with the sole company of Madame Jof-
fire, to be leisurely lowed wherever
he feels inclined to go, By river, or
canal, all over France. angling peace
fully on the way.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Never Touched Her.

Lazychap-It was the cackling of
geese, my dear, that once saved Rome.
Mrs. Lazychap-Well, that doesn't
excuse you from going to work instead
Of sitting around the house cackling
all day, under the impression that you
are saving this country.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Backs Tin wiIson-

St Louis.-Bishops f. E. Ho3s, Col
Inns Denny and E. R. Hendrix of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South;
sent a message to the White House
expressing unqualified confidence in
President Wilson's actions in the sit
uation caused by the sinking Of tile
Lusitania
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22

hour of this
writing. E n g.
land has been
visited on two
con s e C u Il We
days, or rather
nights, by hos
il e aircraft,
which dropped
bombs without
doing v g r y
much damage.
At this hour
London fully Is
expecting an at
tack from what
one without ir-
reverence may
call ION high"
It may be that
by the day that
this appears the
expected attack
will have taken
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Kaiser Condemned,

London. - Riots which occurred
earlier in the week have given place
to condemnation by public men Of the
German emperor and his advisers.
who are charged with responsibility
for actions which have aroused pub.
lie anger.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
NEGRO DIES AT AGE OF l2a
uncle Major Was Sold In His Youth
At the New Orleans
Market.

Millville. Ga.-Major Johnson, negro,
Who claimed to be one hundred and
twtnsy-three years old. was found
dead In his bed - result of influen-
"A. which he contracted three weeks
ago. According to . memorandum
found among his belongings. which h
cid 10 b N exact COPY Of one Given
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Must Recover Bodies.

London. - Ambassador Page has
received a message from American
Consul Frost at Queenstown urging
:im to make clear to the Cunard com
rany and the British admiralty that
really effective measures 70 recover
the LOO missing bodies from the Lu.
sitania are imperative"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
PLAQUE In Havana.

Washington.-Two additional a.
OF bubonic plague in Havana Ol'l !.
ing the total to IA, were reported y
surgeon General Blue. American =.
local officials are coopera'''s
stamp out the plague.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
silent Welcome Given.

New York.-New York's s 4.
% tho sixteen battleships Of ta' .ss
, Ia fleet, which steamed into .., !,
harbor for the naval demOns ..
here was virtually one OF sileD''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
cr,nk Resentenced.

Atlanta, Ga.-Leo M. Fran. ,r..dsy,
sentenced to be hanged on :, Mar
.Sune %. for the murder . :, W
I. uas a factory girl. Sentence , !, ~
,. n~ by Judge Ben Fl. Hi .
rulton County Superior Cou''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Vote AGAINST Neutrality.

Tallahassee. A concurrent reso-
luton urging President Wilson to use
his best efforts to maintain inviolate
the neutrality of the United States,
was voted down by the Florida house.
The resolution passed the Senate.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
oan 70 Bolivia.

New York. - The National .~
Bank announced it mad nesotlals
$1,000, 900 loan to the Bolivian 80 ,s.r.
,oent Half is payable in one ''
md the remainder in two.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22
Hioh Price For Lambs.

Omaha. - A shipment Of SIG
lambs. averaging IS pounds. from
SCOTS Bluff, Neb., sold here for
S1l50 a hundred. the highest price
ever paid for wooded lambs on a Mis-
souri, River market.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-05-22

Hampton, Ark. After number Of
years of faithful service he went to
Texas, where he remained for some
time. Returning to Arkansas in 1895
he came to Millville.