davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28
DEMOCRATS NHE no INVITE
WILSON 10 SPEAR IN UTAH

President Woodrow Wilson will be
Invited a. visit salt Lake city ON his
Western trip next month. lie will be
given u Geographic invitation To- eN-
tend his visit to Utah through Com
gresham James a. Mays
W ", Wallace. democratic national
committeeman Tor Utah. says that tho
committee H. cndcaVoring Ia ascertain
exactly President Wilson's itinerary.
and should the Invitation be- accepted.
elaborate plans would be made Tor
the entertainment of the president
Several days aEo II was announced
that President Wilson would Journey
as fsrass the Pacific Coast In April.
Ills next trip viii take him through
the South mostly. although he II plan
ming to Eu To- Denver. Utah demo-
cratic leaders are somewhat uncertain
~ to whether the president stiil has
" IN mind to make Journey Co the
Pacific Coast later on
In any event they win extend Ia him
- cordial invitation a. visit Utah on
his February trip aud. " not then. ON
hts second trip.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28

u IN the
|nue long
1rnal and
been but
iny good
ION The
no prog.
led north
rtel that
depth Of
in Utah
ike men.
Parties
which at
owing 10
grade oil
Accord.
ographic.
lifeline IL
made 10
7 the field
alton. II
will cause
lding dis.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28
| ell.

lut year
he foreign
much as
|lnnost en-.
II the ter.
h county
b Asphal.
halt com.
+ for own.
b Basin Is
district
e basin Is
|oducel In
+ the rail.
o between
the price
|d-thecars
he Jlintah
lite.
these ma
|th regard
J same as
ay which.
With re-.
organized
ar Cotton,
|shales are
|tention Of
Another
npany OF
|venler at
ence ship
The price
how worth
I the Utah
l. could be
The only
no doubt
act favor
Intersection
nent last
Plans had
paving, the
would pass
70 pay loT
is now thC
|e intersec'
q unable IL
ing TO taN
|tioned fol
|exation Of
rove theil
! last yea
Of rock a.
ear.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28

ship committee; Ralph A. badger
chairman IT the rules committee. y
lt. Woolley. chairman of the nrbitrn.
ton committee, aud A. l.. Jacobs
chairman of the listing committee.
-. w. Dixon was elected first Vie,
president, Harry u. Cole was elected
second vice president. and Fred q
bern was elected third vice president
q. a. Norton was elected treasurer
and James A. shorten. secretary. Ne
heker was reelected trustee for ths
third term. A. soon as the board oi
governors met he declined positiyelS
"a allow his name to come before the
board for the presidency,
The chairmen OF the various com.
mittees viii meet ana appoint Their
committees In the near future.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28
FORMER CITIZEN
HERE PRESIDENT

Mark T.. Huffct was Monday elect
ed president ct the Salt Lake stock
and Mining Exchange az the first
meeting uf the new board ~ COVER
nora The election was unanimous.
Mr.. iraffct succeeds u. J. Evans.
who has been president of the cX-
change Tor the past three years. and
who refused to be re-clcvtcd To- the
board ~ governors or 90 become
president a fourth time. pleading In
excuse his entrance into the new hro-
keragc finn of Evans. MoRls A whit
ncy, aud lack of time ~ devote o.
the office.
Upon being elected. Mr.. rrnffct APP
pointed the following brokers 49,
chairmen ct the designated commit
tees W. u. Nchekcr. chairman 1T
the arrangements committee. James
\. uuglc. chairman of the member.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28
IRA II. RROWNING mERE.

Ira u. Browning, member of the
1915 legislature from Emery county.
Is Salt Lake city visitor. SAYS Tues
days Deseret Evening News. Brown
ing SAYS his section OF the country Is
prosperous, and that a good water
supply for next summer Is assured by
the heavy SHOWS In the mountains.
lie says no political activity has been
observed as yet In his country. and
that the democrats OF Emery county
have made no preparations for nam.
ing a county ticket
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28
SAY THEIR dOODBYES
I,oinrians Present y. l.. Carpenter
With Walking stick.

Members of the Rotary club said
"ndios" and bon voyage" "a T.. l..
Carpenter on the eve Of his departure
FOR South America az the regular
weekly luncheon Of the club nt the
Hotel Utah a Salt Lake CITY last
Tuesday was Carpenter Day
with the club. liis fellow ltotarians
presented Carpenter with handsome
goldhondcd walking stick and no
~ handsome umbrella. VIII q. Far
rell made the presentation speech. In
which he touched upon the many
qualities that have cndeared Carpsn-
ter Ca the l,otarians ana other citi-
gems and conveyed their best wishes
Tor a pleasant tour.
Before the party broke up all the
liotarians slapped Carpenter ON the
back ana told him not a. stay away
from Salt Lake city too long Far
from H. said Carpenter. "l'll bee back
In about five months and help work
for the 1917 Rotary convention Tor
Salt Lake city" Carpenter informed
the other members that he did not
intend To let his membership In the
club languish.
Following the luncheon Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter lett Tuesday afternoon
Tor the East, where they viii embark
upon a tour of the principal places Of
interest and show places OF South
America. Aside from the goodbyes Ca
Carpenter the Rotary club adopted
a resolution protesting against the
closing of the ogden gateway boy the
Union Pacific system. The resolu-
tions were the report of sub-com-
mittee comprising +. $. Murphy. Leon
sweet and l.. $. Mariger. Copies were
forwarded Ia the interstate COM
merce commission.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28

mOEe Eth Pride Cigar. Tel, $50,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28

large on
than one
whittier
like we
the old
now be.
,publican
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28
FORIsST RANGERS AIE To
TAKE BIlIEF MAIL COURSE

Announcement has been made by
the United states forest service of "a
correspondence course tor forest
rangers. The course viii be- given dur
inE the winter months. when the
rangers spend much 81 their time at
headquarters Ia the forest. unable a.
get out on account ~ deep snow. The
plan 81 a. make this time more vniu-
able ~ the men hy teaching them the
Ht lruts1 Of forestry
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28

n wales aud
b foes In the
has gone 20
were held in
house jan
Reid presiu-
lled TO over
eat love and
had for their
her ON IN
he stage was
words Tween
|ther of our
white casktt
profusiop ot
matte of the
le pallbearer-
deceased
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28
GENTLEMEN

Don't fail 20 see the new and up-to-
date shoes and clothing just arrived
at the Golden Rule Store.---Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28

Legal blanks and loose leaf devices
n every description. The Suns place
q business is the former location OF
nc Advocate. next to Price CONNER
''nl and Savings bank. Mail orders
wen prompt attention. Address. The
ipn. Price. Utah.-Advt
, 1916-09-06

the Turkish Government delivered to the
Rumanian Minister at Constananople a
declaration of war against Rumania.
Paris, Sept. 1st.-King Nicholas OF
Montenegro left Paris last night for Italy
where he will visit the Austro- Italian bat
tlefront. On his return to Ffance he will
paw visits to the British and Belgian arm
les.
Rome, Sept. 1st.-Italian troops begun an
offensive in southern Albania and have occu-
pied Tepeleni 81 miles southeast OF Avolona
on the Voyusa river, says the official state
ment by the War Office to-day. Tue Greek
garrison withdrew from Tepeleni. Austrian
attacks in the Brenta valley near Goritza
have been repulsed.
Chicago, Sept. 1st.-Convinced that Con-
press will force them to surrender Presidents
of importance western railways to night or
dered rescinded or modified the freight en-
barge establishment, in preparation for a
general railway strike. At the same time
the railway executives announced defectlons
from the ranks of the railway brotherhoods
and declared they had enough men TO operate
trains strike or no strike. The most startling
of the announcements came from the Gene
raj Office of the Atchison Topeka and San
tate. in q statement thai the four brother
hoods, engineer, tiremen, conductors and
train-men would hold meetings tonight to re-
quest the heads of their Unions at Washington
to revoke the strike order. In addition suits
for iniunctions against calling strikes were
fled by individual brotherhood members In
various parts of the country, including a
number of Santafe train-men employed in
text.
, 1916-09-06
censored at Jamaica.)

Berlin. September 2ud.-The Roumanians
have captured He~rmannstadt, the former
capital of Pennsylvania, it was officially an
nounced at Vienna to-day.
London, Sept. 2nd.-The "Daily Chro-
nicle" publishes the following The Bull
garians began their retirement from Sorovitch
Yesterday afternoon and are falling back
toward the defles of Kirliderstan and Banit.
"a. Late last night detacbments Of Serbian
cavalry arrived before Sorovitch. The Bull
ear;ans, it is stated, evacuated their positions
at three important points of the lines namely
Baltsilar, KIeves and PATEL Fhelr retreat
toward low lying spurs of the hills towards
the east and those bordering Florina and
Monastir plain continues. Bulgarian outposts
ia the Castoria region are withdrawn toward
the north. In a ravine near Cornichevo the
Serbs discover red three Krupp guns abandon
ed by the Bulgarians. Everything points to
q retreat toward Monastir aud this might
quite possibly be soon turned into a rout.
Paris, September 2nd.-phe Bulgarians
returned to the attack last night on the
western end of the Macedonian trout. The
War Office announced to-day that an assault
delivered by them in the Vetrenik sector
was repulsed by the Serbians.
Paris. September 2nd.-A despatch to the
petit Parisien" from Salonika dated Friday
SAYS that a Committee of National De-
fence. COMPOSED OF Lieut.. Colonel Zimbraka-
kis and other prominent military men and
civilians, has been proclaimed for the provl-
sional Government Of Macedonia. All the
cavalry and gendarmes, says the despatch,
have Joined the movement. A parade OF
revolutionary troops under Zimbrakakis took
place, after which there was u parade OF arm
ed civilians. and volunteers wearing the
blue and white uniforms Of Macedonian
Hussars.
London, September 2nd.--Former Prem er
M. Venizelos of Greece, leader of the party
which fayours participation in the war with
the Entente Allies, is quoted in a despatch
to the sStar" from Athens as having said to
friends that the situation was becoming
more and more grave for Greece. M. Veni-
zelos blamed those who had advanced know
ledge of Roumania's intentions for not bring
ing about the Intervention OF Greece at
least simultaneously with Roumania.
Washington, Sept. 2nd.-Not later than
6 O'Clock this evening the Senate will vote
on the Adamson eight hour day bill proposed
Yesterday by the House to effect a calling
off of the railway strike. Strong belief pre-
walls that it would be passed without amend
ment and sent Immediately to President
Wilson for his signature.
Paris. Sept. 2nd.-After repeated and
violent attacks last night the Germans re-
occupied part of the trenches taken recently
nv the French on the Somn,e front south OF
Estrees. The announcement is made by the
War Office. In the Champagne Russian
troops put to flight q German contingent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
r11L COuRsE CERTIFICATEs

,,1yENINC CLASSES. regular textile course.
ls. EySeiars-FTederick P, Burkart. Frederick
Jnasgs6 charles e. Lever Chemistry course @ris
three yf4fsdik yfF4rfesderick Huber j. H. Moran. chem
istry and dyens soasbeFtty Sdbrsett TSomSs Sen6ey
HSssShh 1sseph MeGliachX Wnasld s. 9atSleIg iIT
fohss . sscatchsrd. Edward II. Tyson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
VICTOR TEST AT CAMDEN FAIR"
COLUMBIA AND EDISON RECORDS
Artists Appear in Real Person and Audience Make Mental
Contrasts-New Offerings for honograph-Preparing
for Behrens Opera Clubs "Cavalleria Rusticana"

at Haydn's benefit, May g. 1894. After
the Surprise" it was probably the most
popular OF the IL composed at the instance
OF Salomon the London publisher. The
charming and graceful mnuet, with It's sin
gle theme, perhaps the most delightful por-
tion OF the symphony, is excellently played
by the Victor Concert Orchestra, the strings
being exceptionally effective The last move-
ment In Haydn's happest vein, is playful
and vivacious throughout, often broken by
unexpected pauses.
For opening overture can be played
Keler-Bela's Comedy Overture" (Unga-
risches Lustpiel, 35503), and the other in
strumental number would be the Beethoven
Leonore" overture C3526s) by the Victor
concert Orchestra To follow the formal
structure OF symphony program one solo
lst should be selected, either n favorite
vocalist with an aria and one other number
or group Of not more than three lyrics of
the highest quality or an instrumentalst,
such as de Pachmann, in a Chopin group
for the piano, or Kreiser in couple Of
his numerous violin records
To prepare for this evenings production
OF Mascagnls "Cavallerla Rusticana" by
the Behrens' Opera Club at the Metropoli-
tan the photograph offers variety Of
numbers. The Edison lists, the perennial
"lntermezzo" by the American Symphony
Orchestra (s0,l7s) and the famous "Sicili-
ana" for tenor, by Reed Miller (s2,O42).
The Columbia offers the Slcilan song, 10
Lola, fair as the flowers" backed by the
Brindisl drinking song) by Martinez
Patti "a 106D. The Brindsi is also sung
by Constantine with harp accompaniment
"a 6SD and zenatello "a 1142). The Easter
chorus, Sing We our Saviour's Story" is
sung lin Italian) by Lusa VILLAIN with
the Grand Opera chorus "a 5000. The
Vol 10 Sapete" ("well Thou Knowest') is
given by Bonasegna, soprano "a $3.50 and
by Emmy Destlnn, of the Metropolitan
"a b39S. Selections are given by Princes
Orchestra. Villani and the Grand Opera
chorus "a 5404).
For the Victor Vessela's Italian Band
plays the Prelude (31S31) the Slcilana is
sung by Caruso (s7o72). George Hamln
(64Ss1) and Leo Slezak. in German
(6i2o2); the Blossoms of Orange" and
Regina Coeli" by the La Scala Chorus
(6S21S); the "voi 10 Sapete" by Eames
tSS03O and Calve (sS0s6) THE Tramp
ing Horse Song" of Alto by Amsto and
chorus (s7097) and Minolh (45OO3) Brin-
disl by Caruso (S1062) and Hamln C64245).
and the 1ntermezzo by Pryors Orchestra
(6261s) and Victor Orchestra (41s4).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
POOR RICHARDS MARCH
LIKE WEST POINTERS;
OUT TOLAND PRIZE
Ad Men Drill for Convention
Pageant, and When They
Pass Along "Peel
Your Eye"
OFFICERS PRAISE SQUAD

When the big advertising pageant passes
down Broad street the evening of Monday,
June 26. keep your eye peeled" for the
marching squad Of the Poor Richard Club
When the. squad swings within your
range of vision you are certain to feel q
genuine thrill of pride, for the Poor Richard
Club outfit can march like a troop Of West
Pointers.
For weeks they have been training in
the First Regiment Armory at Broad and
Callowhill streets under the direction Of
officers OF the National Guard In other
words, the Poor Richard Club Is out to
capture the prize for the best-drilled
marching club in the pageant. They are
up against some competition, too. for
crack marching clubs will participate in
the parade from all sections of the United
States
One hundred members of the Poor Rich
ard Club drilled for two hours last night
in the 1st Regiment Armory, and when
they finished Captain Hollenbach and Cap.
tain David Simpson were warm in their
praise of the work of the ad men.
They went through the squad rights"
and squad lefts" like a well-trained squad
OF Plattsburg rockies" One OF the most
enthusiastic of the Poor Richard men at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
FORD TO DO HIS "DAMNEDEsrh
Thinkers" with New Submarine.
Thinks It Will Come OUT

CHICAGO. May 25.--Henry Ford. IN an
interview which the Chicago Tribune prints
today, criticises Thomas A. Edison for
marching In that fool parade" IN New
YORK, and emphasizes his opposition to war
and preparedness.
Great military achievements IN history
Mr. Ford said, mean nothing to me His.
tory Is more or less bunk. It's tradition.
We don't want tradition. We want to 1.-Two
in the present We've got the war fever
over here, because they've got a war over
there. Some one has got to pay the bill.
Who? The working classes
ri do my damnedest to smash this
thing, and If there is anything I ever was
sincere about It is this. We don't want
battleships. There Is only one thing we
need-submarines I think we will have
submarines before long that win blow this
whole ship business on the world. Yes,
have been tinkering some with a submarine
idea. think II will come in little while,
and say IL 1t does, look out"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
WIRELESS SURGERY FAILS
Rough Sea Delays Operation and Greek
Captain Dies

NEW YORK, May 25.-while two ships
surgeons were holding n wireless consuta-
ton in the hope of saving his life, Captain
Peter Paleologos, of the Greek liner Vaslefs
Constantine, died of appendicitis in mid
ocean on the last trip TO Praeus from New
York Captain Charles zagoras, of the
sister ship PATHS. told the story when he
arrived yesterday.
When Captain Paleologos became Ill, Doc
tor Helmis, his ships surgeon, consulted
at once by wireless with Doctor Hortis, of
the PATHS, which was passing on her west
ward trip. AS the weather was stormy
az the time the physicians decided to post
pone an operation until the Constantnos
reached Gibraltar, rather than risk 1t with
the ship pitching IN 49, heavy sea. The
captain died the next day. iXfHR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
IN MERIoN's FETE

Mrs. Frank A. Hockey (above)
and Miss May Walsh will take
part in the Tete Champetre to be
held tomorrow and Saturday at
Merton Convent for the benefit of
Mater Misericordiae Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
TEXTILE DEPARTMENT.
YARN MANUFACTURE COURSE TWO Ye
-oeorEe l.. Westoott.
PARTIAL COURSE CERTIFICATES.

DAY CLASSES, two years OF the regular
textile & eourss-Wilham Rartelt, Abrsp ran
Brandt EerdiRand Bray YoSs5 M95rs G5Gwn pSIL H6a MS
sGt SPd X Edserton Clarence s.dS L EdeEer dsEmqn
PTs prsclSsT' Ben Y. Lee. George r; Linton, Au-
Fuste 6. Lommens Jr;. Arthur s. Mawhi2ney
hopstt ToopyshaI " Moss Henry r., orlemRnn, Jr,.
Christian F, Rosenthsl John solsr, H. Ralph tila
Ing mi ana Printing eeuTss-Har9ld ', Daisneault'
Inb..ih nb 4, Fnrisnnll. Edwin s. Mlllspaugh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25

the drill was Thomas Martindais. f|6 tttt
head erect and Shoulders back ike Z ftto
ular, and never once did he get out q sItn
Captain Simpson was ehthusaatIe over lht|
soidierly appearance Of Mr. MaftlndaIe
why you'd think he said, "thaf Mr.
Martindale had been a regular al hlf llft
Just look at the way he takes that CORNER
Others who marched like vets wers s. Nj
Wilson, advertising manager OF the Brill
Car Works. r. H. Durbin president Of the
Poor Richard Club, and Rowe Stewart.
chairman OF the Convention Committed
g. NJ Vessels was squad master. ne viii
lead the Poor Richard Club marching souad
down Broad street on June &c.
They march as one man." he said 4s
the SQUAD swung around the arfnory ID req.
uiar formation. Look at the way they
keep step. A month ago deepalfed thaf
they could ever. be whipped into shape wa
are going TO show those advertising otnbs
from out Of town how TO march"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
INDUSTRIAL ART
SCHOOL TO HOLD
COMMENCEMENT
p.1nh Adams Cram to Be
Orator Tonight at Clos
ing Exercises
scHoLARsH1P Aw ARD S

..or,enr exercises of the Penn.
Co,. Ns,,seun1 and School OF Industrial
gNa r9soad and Pine streets, will be held
Art IN the Broad Street Theatre. Di.
ionlss nrizes and certificates will be
posrded to 40 graduates OF the various DE.
rsIns tha largest classes ever graduated
~, the institution
~ nrizes offered, which include
f..ous fooIss valuable scholarships was keen
nisuun.rbout the school year Just closing
.l.h lhe result that the work was OF the
highest order. ,r 80 o,o,,.a ~, rho,
r Search, president of the school.
~ =. ,vlll be followed by Ralph Adams
~, whose subject will be THE Dawn of
New Day for Art
,,,nlornas will be awarded to students In
AZ branches, three In the art department
naS two In the textile departments. Eleven
..ndants will receive diplomas in the nor.
s.si art department; nine in the illustration;
.1sht IN interior decoration; 10 In the reg
~Vsr textIIe course, and two in the chem
,.tyv dyeing and printing course
prize scholarships for the school year
,sis.f7 in the art department will be
,rsrded to Lesion Worth Belts Agnes
wartha Briggs, Marjorie Eastlake Dor.
sthy Shoemaker and Irene Guerry Starr.
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED.
Charles Godfrey Leland scholarship for
.chool year 1916-1917, awarded to Otiis
phIllpe Bachman NJ. Theresa Keehmle
scholarship for school year 1918-t917,
awarded to Margaret Ellen Harper;
Aspasia Eckert Hamburger scholarship for
srhool year 1916.1917, awarded to Mary
pahls Sweeny. Edward Tonkin Dobbins
rcholarships for school year 1916-1917,
awarded to Harold Samuel Brecht, Merle
wesley Jewell Charles Leslie Pencil
Scholarships in the textile department for
the school year 1916-1917 were awarded
10 Ernest T., Hand, Jr., william Frederick
Bartlett, E. S. Mi!lspagh, Erwin b. Wilmer
and Joseph Stoll.
Immediately following the graduation
exercises the annual exhibition of students
work will be on view at the school build.
Ing, Broad and Pine streets. The exhibition
will be open to the public from 10 a. m.
Friday to Saturday, June 8, inclusive.
The graduates are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
Killed in Whirling Shaftinr

NORRISToWN, Pa, May 25.-CharIes
Stone an employe of the Ehret Magnesia
Works at Port Kennedy, was instantly
killed this morning in the whrling shafting
into which he had fallen.