davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

That dollar sent to The mail order house never
returns. Join the spenders who are keeping
their money at home.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

Yes Johnny, some things used by Eggeston &
Mathew, the county road contractors, are being
bought at Price. Such things as cannot be
shipped in.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

Most lambs must suspect that the good die
young. II lamb could think, it would explain
why so many butchers grow old.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

Buy Il in Price. The local merchant can COM
pete with mail order houses and give you better
values.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

When farmer marries he always is referred
to as prosperous. Probably the other kind don't
marry.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

Automobile speeders and motorcycle fiends
everywhere in the state are getting what they
deserve Why not in Price?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

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Address All Communications TO THE SUN PRICE.
UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

According to one editor, the woman Of today
outstrips all her predecessors. But he seems to
have forgotten Mother Eve
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10
PAY NO MONEY TO THE
NEWS ADVOCATE


The sun once more advises 4
subscribers 70 the now defunet 4
Eastern Utah Advocate 10 nav no 4
money on subscription account 4
4 prior TO July IA, 1915. 10 the 4
neWs-Advocate or w. @. Benfer 4
Ihe ohattel mortgage under !
which the Eastern Utah Advocate 4
plant ana fixtures was foreolosed !
Mailing list and subscrlp- 4
loh books OF the Fnstern a
' Utah Advocate" =
me alleged sale Of the sinh =
sc,lptlon and mailing lists OF the 4
ue'uhot Eastern Utah Advocate 4
4 - simply an attempt upon the :
part OF w. c. Benfer ana ire 4
gang associated with him 10 Set !
something for nothing. =
4 NraS no money 90 Renter or the 4
! a "sMs-AdIocate ON subscription !
ao.o1nt 10 Eastern Utah AdVo- !;
! cate Is The SUMS advice. :
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
RECRUIT AMERICAN YOUTHS
 FOR THE BRITISH ARMY

turned. according to information gath cred by federal officers
 According to a telegram from the United States consul general at Lon don. which was included in the mes sage sent by Secretary Bryan to Congressman Tague of this city, d, least fifteen youths have been enlist ed in violation of the agreement with the British board of trade. regard ing tie United States shipping laws These and other cases are being in- quired into. it is understood. Tn the case of the fifteen " ho left Boston on the Leyland liner Cambrian, May $, the consul general found all had signed preliminary enlistment papers before ls agent could board the steamer on it's arrival in London. A c;,blegran to Secretary Bryan, in con- rcction with the inquiries for Patrick the arrival Oi the steamer Cambrian the recruiting sergeant was given an opportunity uo go aboard and en- list Denehy and four others, thus frustrating arrangements previously made for his return.
 The consul general added he waa asking the British war departments for Denehy"s discharge as contrary Co the agreement with the board of trade covering the compliance with United States shipping laws, which provide the return or horse guards to ports of departure"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
Simultaneously With News of Arrival of Reinforce mcnts i'll Flanders Comes Report of Attacks on the British and French
RECOVER TRENCHES
 FROM BRITISH
Various Movements Now Considered Small Matters in Military Circles Seem Forcrunners of Fighting on Large Scale
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsrArcnl

LONDON. June 4.-With the fall of Przcmysl, although this does mos appear to b. the limit of their efforts against the Russians Tn Galicia, the Germans have again turned their .t- tcntioa to the eastern front. and simultaneously with the news of the arrival of German endorsements in Flanders and the Province of ArtoiS, Fr&nce. came official reports of their attac1S on positions recently captured by the British anG French. They sue ceedcd in recovering some trenches
 taken by the British northeast of GiVenchy and have stormed chateau
 in the village of Hooge, a part of which the British still hold, although for the time being compelled to evacuate the building they captured on Monday mght.
 The Germans also claim to be in possession of a sugar refinery al
 Souchez, the loss of which they had mot previously acknowledged While these in themselves are considered small matters in military circles here they are believed to be forerunners of a resumption of fighting on a large scale.
 For some time it has been re- ported the French are slowly driving cut the Germans from their strong ositons north of Arras and were in the words of an officer just re- turned from the front. punching a hole in the German line To stop this movement. and also relieve the troops who. according to British ac- counts are suffering very severely from attacks. and though their own counter-attacks. the Germans dis patched a lot of new troops to the -Arras-Ypras line. apparently making an effort to take the initiative.
 It is not believed here that any Of these new attachments have been brought from the eastern front. as all accounts indicate the Austrians and Germans are still vigorously att taclling the Russians. who are falling back to positions between PrZemysI and LemberS.
 The Russians are endeavoring to hold the line formed roughly by the lower San. Wisnia and Dneister rivers. where there are strong nat ural positions which are covered partly by the great marshes of the Dneister. In eastern Galicia the Russians claim successes. These arc denied by the Austrians. There is no change on the Austro-Italian frontier. where the Italians in minor engagements captured a number of positions, hut have not yet come in contact with the main Austrian forces.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
OBRECON ARMY |S RETIRING
 ID THE SOUTH
Lombardo Reports After Villa Captured Silao, Car ranza Troops Attacked and Dislodgcd Enemy from Two Positions
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

FL PASO. June 4.-Official messages from Minister of Foreign Relations Lombardo of the Villa cabinet at Chi huahua stated the entire Obregon army is retiring to the south.
 In message Lombardo said:
 T have received from General An geles the following message: After the capture of Silao by Villa, which was a masterly operation in conception and execution. our troops attacked and dis lodged the enemy from two important positions. The news reaching me is that the enemy is retiring to the south "
 General Angeles of the Villa forces under date of June 3, wires the Asso- clated Press from Leon, Guanajuato, as follows, regarding the fighting between the Villa troops and the Carranza fore es under Obregon:
 The battle at Leon has been a long one because ObregOn has troops sta toned in fortified positions and he has constantly Ceen on the defensive, in the fortifications. The left wing of our troops has been driving the enemy
 (CCntinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
CONGRESSMEN HERE TODAY ID
 VISIT PROJECT
Appropriations Committec of House of Representa- tivcs and Reclamation Of ficialS orr t. the Dam This Attcln0On

The appropriations committee of the house of representatives and officials of the reclamation service. who are on a tour ot the reclamation projects of the west. will arrive in Phoenix this morning on a special train at S:90. -sle party will be met at Maricopa by Pro ject Manager C. H. Fitch and A. J. Haltom. assistant engineer in charge of maintenance and canals, and on the arriVa! here by citizens and officials ef the reclamation service, who will accompany them on trip to points of interest on the north side of the valley.
 But little formality will mark the luncheon for the congressman at the Adams at II.3o. There uill be n" speech-maklns to delay the party, and the start to Roosevelt will be made inn mediately afterward. Beside members of the party there will be present President John F. Orme of the Water Users association: George D. Christy attorney w. R. Elliott engineer for the association. and members of the committee Dr. X. J Chandler. Dwight B. Heard. r.. J. Bennitt. Ralph Murphy and Harry Welch.
 Members of the party are: Hon. John J. Fitzgerald of New York. chairman of the committee of appropriations: Hon. w P. Borland of Missouri. Hon, J. w Byruns of Tennessee. Hon. C. R. Davis of Minnesota, Hon. Frederick H. Gil- lette of Massachusetts, Hon. James w. Good If Iowa, Hon. Frank w Mundell of Wyoming. Hon. James McAndrews of Illinois. Hon. C. w. Rauch of Indi- ana. Hon Swager Sherlev of Kentucky. and Hon Thomas I- SisSOn of AIissis- sippi; members of the committee: James C. Curtis. clerk: NJ C. Shields, assistant clerk; H. E. Weaver. stenog- rapher; K. F. Req, clerk: A. r. Davis. chairman of the reclamation com.Iis- sion; Judge Will R. King. chief cGun- sel; W. A. Ryan. comptroller; Sidney E. Williamson. chief of construction: and F. A. Clark and J. l.. Clancy. clerHs
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
Caryamza Is Prebay1mg
 Reply To Wilson's Warning

es the opinion that his intended occu- patton of Mexico City soon will place the cCnstitutionalists in a better posi- ton to be recognized by the Washing ton government. That CarranZa in tends to reply to the president caused some surprise as it was at first felt the warning did not invite q reply How ever when Silliman called at the light house he was informed reply was be- ing formulated by the constitutionalist foreign minister.
 It is understood the reply will point out the steady progress by the constitutionalsts, indicating early victory over Villa. Also Carranza will point out that American recogni- ton would greatly expedite peace in Mexico. and that the president is all ways regarded as a champion of the downtrodden and that Carranza ap- preciates the kindly sentiments tow ard the Mexican people expressed by the president.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
FlSHERM EN FIGHT
Say They Have Right to Fish on
 Little Bear Lake
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

LOS ANGELES. June 4-The legal battle over the rights of fishermen on Little Bear Lake. famous resort near San Bernardino, began with the filing in federal court of an injunc- ton against nearly a hundred sportsmen, including three game war dens, by the Arrowhead Reservoir and Power company. The company owns the land surrounding the noun tain lake and claims the five thous- and fishermen who visit the lake each week damage the property
 Anglers claim the fish belong to the public as the lake was stocked by the state several years ago. Re quests of deputy sheriffs were re- fused by county officials. A score of attorneys volunteered their ser vices to defend the suits brought by the company.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
Are to Give Information as to Conditions in Mexico in Effort to Facilitate Relief Work in Southern Republic
AMERICANS QUIT
 MEXICAN CAPITAL
Reports Received Show the Americans and Other For eigners Are Leaving Mex leo City on Horse Back and in Automobiles
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

WASHINGTON, June 4.-American consuls and consular agents through out Mexico Were instructed by tele- graph to send to the state department immediately full reports on the con- ditiOns in the territory under their ob- servation. The reports will facilitate the work of the Red Cross and aid the government in developing the next step Tn the policy toward the contending military clements. -.
 Reports from Mexico City told of the movement of Americans and other back and automobiles to points where they could take a train for Vera Cruz.
 At a meeting of the executive cOm- mittee of the Red Cross, it was decided to send s. P. Morris, acting national director to Mexico City to take charge of the relief work there. According to the present plans, Morris will sail from New York for Vera Cruz next Thurs day on the steamer Morro Castle. Work on the border will be directed by Brig. General Devol. general manager of the Red Cross, who expects to leave for Texas in d day or two. Secretary Car rison has ordered the army warehouses with their facilities for loading and unloading to be placed at the disposal of the Red Cross agents who are as sembling food supplies for transporta- tion into the interior of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
GOUeYumeWt To Appeal Or c. s.
 Steel Decision
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl


 WASHINGTON. June 4.-Formal announcement of the governments in tention to appeal to the supreme court from the decision of the federal district court at Trenton, and dismissing the suit for the dissolution of the United States Steel corporation was made to- night by Attorney General Gregory. It is saiG to be the unanimous opinion of the administration officials that an ap- peal will be taken.
 The fuli text of the district courts decision was laid before the attorney general just before he started for the White House to attend q cabinet meet ing. The suit is considered one of the most important proceedings ever brought under the sherman anti trust law. It is regarded as involving many questions nt issue in the International Harvester company case, which was decided ii: favor of the government in the lower court and iS now before the supreme court on appeal.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPArcHI

VERA CRUZ, June 4.-"Appreciative, friendly and serene, such will be the tone of Carranza's reply to the presi- dents note. After carefully consider ing the note Carranza concluded it contains nothing other than hopeful ness for the constitutionalist cause and it is officially announced his reply will be handed to John Silliman, the perso- nal representative of the president, probably on Monday or Tuesday,
 As the note has been read more and more by Carranza officials and mem bers of his cabinet it created the feel ing that the president intended no harsh action toward Mexico. There is distinct feeling that a more definite attitude at Washington will result in hastening the solution of the Mexican problem without foreign aid. Now this will be done nobody professes to know, except Carranza himself, if he express
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
Crews Land at Kirkwa

KIRhWALL, June 4.--The crews O. two vessels declared to have been rorpedoed by German submarines landed nere fiftY-thrce men belcns ing Co t!te Wilson line steamer Iona Iound for Montreal, and nine from the Aberdeen fishing steamer Chfysophra - Su~.
 The Iona was sunk tTentY-lou4 miles south of Fair Isie, Scotland be- ing torpedoed after her crew lett Ter Tine ChrysCp Cphrasus was sent |" she bottom about forty five mics oft StronsaN. enc CT the Orkney islands
 In each case. # i5 alleged. the sub marine shrlled the boats as thtN were bcinE launched. Two of th" ICna's rreV were seriously ana TWO others slightly wounded.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
CREWS ABLE TO
 MAKE ESCAPE
In Two Cases the Crews Re bort the Germans ShclIcG the Small Boats as the Men Were Leaving Their Ships
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

FALMOUTH. June 4.-The I{riisl steamer Inkum. New York T" London. VuS torpedoed Ut 4,So o'clo.l, ch., Eiorning oft Lezard Head. Tue cre>. wus landed here by the NurHe.iau steamer Weudla
 Nu submarine had been observed when a terrific explosion shook the vessel which began to settle. The crew tock to the beats. but the steamer settled So slowly that some ,f them returned % the ship. hoping thcy m.sht save her. They noticed. however. the periscope of a subma iinc winch discharged a second tor peoo completing the work of dostruc- tiuN.
 The Inkun left New York on May = for London. She was @o74 tons net.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
EXPENSE BILL
 WATER LOGGED
 IN HE SENATE
Lack of tIc Necessary Two thirds Vote to Float Ii Back to the Housp-PrO- hibition Bin is Ad- Vanccd

The house has not vet had an oppor tunity to express it's approval or it's disapproVal of the senate's cut of the bill appropriating money to pay the salaries of the members and attaches and the contingent expenses of the sec ond extra session of the legislature. And it may be sometime before such an opportunity will be offered for the reason that the senate, though recom- mended by the committee of the whole will be able to pass the bill. The two thirds vote is lacking even though all the senators present should vote for it. There were yesterday only twelve members present but it was hoped that one more would arrive this mornirNs. It is the opinion, though that the house will concur in the senate amendment to the bill for it will be certain that another appropriation will have to be made later.
 After a short debate in the senate yesterday afternoon on the prohibition bill the measure was recOmmitted but it will probably be passed today. The only matter of interest in the upper house was the receipt of telegrams from the Warren District Commercial Club and the Douglas chamber of com merce urging expedition in the matter of adjournment. It was hinted that a great deal of time was running to waste Instructions were contained in the telegrams for their exhibition to the members of the house.
 The House
 Favorable reports from the commit tees were received on the Sweeney bill appropriating S4S00 for the payment of the salaries of stenogra phers in the of flee of the secretary of state and on the Graham bill amending the law with reference to salaries in counties of the second class.
 The first of these bills is designed to correct an error of omission of engross- ment Tn the general appropriation bill. The house had provided $420O for this purpose and the senate had increased that amount to $4S00. The house con- cured in the amendment but it was lost sight of in the enrolling and en- crossing committee.
 The Graham bill takes the place of one that passed the house in the regUl- lar session. It was transmitted to the senate but what became of it there is not quite clear. At any rate. it never reached the governor. The purpose of the bill was to increase the salary of the sheriff of COchise county by $600 the increase to be used in the enter
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

BOSTON. June 4.-The alleged re Cruiting of American youths for the military forces of Great Britain k the subject of an inVestiGation be- gun by federal officers. Secret ser vice agents are cooperating with the United States district attorney or orders from Washington, to learn what inducements. if any are offered American youths to ship on British vessels as caretakers of horses and cattle Several hundred have shipped on sUcn vessels ana few have re
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
FiUe Killed, Sc0re Injured
 By Storms M KamSaS

by the Solomon river east of More- land The tornado which struck Leoti caused the death of ore ana serious injury of a number of per sons Eight more were injured in a tornado which swept across Barton, Russell and Osborne counties. Four inches of water fell in fifteen min utes in Ashland, tEe county seat Of Clark county, according to news frOr. there. Five riches of rain is report ed in Scdgewick and Sumner counties.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
FIRE CHIEF SULLIVAN
 ANSWERS LAST CALL

the end notwithstanding he had lapsed into unconsciousness two days before his death
 Funeral arrangements had been practically completed last evening The body is now at the Whitney un- dertaking parlors where on Sunday afternoon friends may view all that is mortal of one of the most popu- lar citizens Phoenix has known. On Monday morning, following an or der from MaYor George I Y0nng
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
Wilson Liner Sunk

MONTREAL. June 4--The Wilson Inner Iona. from IicIIeshoroUgh t. Montreal. carrying 10 passengers, s.slS torpedoed and sunk off the north crost of England at noon yesterday, according to d report received hy agents of the line tonight Che cap- tain and crew landed Ut kirllw1u.
 The Iona sailed June ? for Mon treal. Shipping records list her a' a steamer of -,oSJ tons.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
TrawIar Sent to Bottom

LOWESTOEF, June t.-The crew oE tine I.owestoft. a traWier, landed here. They say their --essel was stopped in 1he North Sea on Thursday evening by a German subr.arine. The crew was ordered into boats. after which the tr1v.er was sunk by bombs.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
SHAUGHNESSY TO HELP
President of C. p. R. R. to Buy Am
 nunition Here
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

VANCOUVER, June At is re- ported that Sir Thomas ShaughnessX, president of the Canadian Pacific RailNay. who arrived at Liverpool has been summoned by Earl Kitchener to take charge of the purchase and trlnsuortation Of munitions to Great Britain from the United states and Canada he will be given full au- 1hority in Tightening the labors of Lloyd George. His headquarters will Ice in New York.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
PRZEMYSL OUT OF WAY
 GERMANS WOW TURN
 ATTENTION WEST WARD
WARN AMERICANS
 TO BE READY

LONDON. June "A message from Berlin states the American colony in Berlin has been warned officially that diplomatic relations between Germany and the United States may be broken off within forty eight hours and the people should hold themselves in readiness Io leave Germany, says an Am stcrdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
SULLIVAN INDICTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

LOS ANGELES. June 4.-Thrce in- dictments were found by the federal grand jury charging Lawrence NJ. Sullivan. former Goldfi-ld pro moter and nine agents of san Fran cisco lottery companies. used the mails to promote a lottery scheme
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
TAssocIArED PRESS D1srArcHI

EANs4S CITY. June At least five were killed and q score injured iI. the destructive storms that swept western ana northwestern Kansas. \ property loss of a quarter of mill l.cn dollars. it is estimated. was caused bv .he rl:n and wind in Clark county. near the Olslal oma line.
 Four men were drowned when a handcar went into a washout caused