davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
NEED OF COTTON AT
 YERDUN VERY GREAT
Red Cross Doing Heroic Work
 But Must Have Supplies

Mrs. William Kinnicutt Draper, secretary of the New York Chapter American Red Cross, announced yes- terday the receipt of a letter from Isa- bel Stevens Lathrop, of the Amer ican Fund for French Wounded in Paris. Mrs. Draper's correspond ent explains the great need for cotton, on the western front and especially at Verdun. The letter follows: Dear Mrs. Draper:
 I cabled you a short time ago for cotton when you could' and I have not had moment in which to ex- plain.
 We have never had such demands on us for cotton and bandages, etc. The fighting at Verdun has been so fierce and so persistent that we have had a veritable house cleaning. If all the patient women who have been winding and winding these horrible little machines could see their band ages going off to the very front they would be repaid
 I know from Miss Wilcox in Buff falo, that you sent word to her about my letter saying which form of dress ing was popular I do not know how I had the temcrity to write that, but the result has been of the greatest practical value. We can now put in immediate use every single article we receive.
 l rememb Der once a very rich Amer ican woman said to me "the most difficult lesson we rich women have to learn is-how to give" And as she explained, one is alwlvs tenopted to give not what the recipient wishes. but what pleases the donor rTha Flerch do not wish our old linen cut i'll funny little squares, 50 why do ito
 A letter came addressed to the Red Cross. so I am enclosing #, as the thi-gs which went to this hosp;ta, crldent,y had some of your attractive Crosses on the pockets of the shirts, ara I ara so glad the reel .>ients recoe- nlzc' the proper donors. Some one might like to keep the letter as a souvenir.
 Wc lave had donatlors from so n>:.ny small Red Cross chapters al, over the United States anu many If them are good friends uoW. We send pictures and literature whenever we can.
 The news is so good but attended with such a fearful loss of life, that r. makes one ill Are we becoming cal!ous that we can see these things day after day and not sicken? do rol go to the hospitals any longer. I can not.
 Mme. -- was hare q few days ago and to begin with she always attempts to courtesy; which she in sists is the homage she feels to the Americans who are here helping her country.
 She is of course in deepest mourn ing, but no other sign does she give of what she is suffering. She told us that her husband will not let her remain in Paris, as he did not wish to feel that there were any distrac- tions, near his work. When told that a son is killed, he merely accepts the news-says nothing and goes on with eyes toward the end They have now lost four sons and the fifth is a
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

Mrs. and Mrs. Edward A. Park parents of the dead man, who had been visiting in Danbury and who did not reach here until after last mid night next identified MT. Parks ef- fectS.
 The coroner will hold the jeWelry and personal belongings of both vic- tims estimated at about $10,0 ,000, until administrators have been appointed for the estates of each and he re- ceives an administrator certificate.
 After the coroner had made his finding that both persons died through accident Town Clerk Sessions l.. Adams made out burial certificates, and later in the day MT. Parks body will be taken to Fall River by his par ents, and Miss Cushings body will go to Providence.
 An incident is related by an auto mobilist who was here today and who himself figured in an accident at Jewett City on Saturday evening. To avoid hitting an approaching car on a bridge which spans the railroad tracks this driver ran into the side rail which, however, gave way Dreclp- itating the car and occupants to the tracks below, fall of thirty-t1ve feet. No one was hurt. The automobiles was repairing his car beside the road yesterday m orning when Park came along The latter stopped and asked about the accident and was told the story Park is credited with remark ing in reply: If anything was in front of me under those conditions I'm afraid I would have to hit it. Ten miles further on Parks machine hit the locomotive.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

the golfer, the cricketer and the angler
 News of the new efforts of the Japanese in the latter lines is or es- pecial interest to the English, who nave regarded them as peculiarly their own. AS one newspaper points out, however, in ref1ecting the general view here nothing calling for in- genulty and subtle craftsmanship seems to be impossible with our Eastern Ally" In the trade some polite opposition to the new invasion, however, may be discerned Thus one expert points to the fact that football is absolutely a British game and that British manufacturers are able to provide all that is required in the line.
 One dealer in sporting goods waXed enthusiastic over a tennis racquet from Japan at $1.82, declaring that the value and workmanship were marvellous. It was the highest priced of the Japanese products, ranging from sixty cents to $1.82. #
 They are going about it just as the Germans did, and their cleverness and cheap labor are fast bringing them to the top," he said. There seems to be nothing they cannot copy and copy well.' The same dealer called attention to the fact that the Japanese are getting away from the Japanese touch" or earmark of their goods, pointing out that while for- merly one could tell at a glance that thing was Japanese, now the finish is such that it might be German, French or that of any other country.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
er. The latter is forced
 he garb of a civil convict.

prisoner. The latter is forced to wear the garb of a civil convict.
 Mme. -- comes in occasion ally when she can get away from Wit ry le Francois. Her work and that of her daughter is heroic and it is there we wish to send some of the cotton. Her daughter has now an ambulance right at the firing line and she told me, that when a rush comes they have had to operate for forty eight hours at a time without having time to clean an instrument or roll a bandage.
 We now have appeals from more than fifty hospitals a week, and it is out of the question to fill them. It is gratifying to know that we have made good" here.
 Miss Vail is wonderful worker I think she is made of iron. She is very capable, and is a great comfort to me. In fact things so marvelously we'll, and we are enabled to do much good through the generosity of all at home.
 And now Mexico! Your hands must be very full, and with so much to do, we are very grateful when you think of us.
 With much gratitude,
 Very sincerely yours,
 (SignedD
 ISABEL STEVENS LATHROP
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
BRITISH ATHLETES
 USE JAPAN'S GOODS
OrientalS Emulate the Germans in CleVerneSS and Cheap Labor

Correspondence of the Asso. Press).
 London, July 7.-The facility of the Japanese in turning successfully to the various forms of highly skilled manufa cturers is illustrated by sam ples received of their work in making sports requisites. They have made a beginning with tennis racquets and footballs, but soon are expected to be able to provide the complete outfit of
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

tural papers. In the fiscal year of 1915, the office of information issued to the press 633 articles or news items. The widespread use of this material is the best evidence that it was appreciated by editors and well cOmed by readers.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

in various sectors of the western front but it is known that General von Einem, whose picture is shown,
 has a very high command, perhaps the highest, in opposing the French and British offensive. He is a veteran of the Franco-Prussian war of 1870-1.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

map shows the British line as it was before July 1, when the advance began, and the gain made by the strong one days advance. The Ger mans have consistently attempted
 since the war began to conceal the names of the generals who command
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

In the greatest single days gain made by the British since their offensive began on July 1 they cap- tured three villages on their way toward Bapaume, the important rail- road center which is believed to be the present British objective! The
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
INV HOOKS ADDED To LIST
vt TuE CARNEGIE LIBRARY

The Price Carnegie library now has
the Readers Guide to Periodical Lit
eraturc ind,Siug an the leading mag
azincs FROM 1909 up e. date. The lo-
rai Institution has "a very good begin
ming in the collections ~ back N"l-
umer. but will appreciate any volumes
~ parts 81 volumes any person may
tel alb. o. donate.
For the benefit uf persons liking
az. latest Fiction ''pay shelf has
been started. Zee 90 ten cents per
week being charged until q hook b.
paid Tor. then "a new book b. puryhar-
ed With the money. Following b. u
list uf these books
The Turmoil hy Booth Harrington.
The Side ~ the Angels. basil King
Around odd Chester. Margaret De-
land
The Rainbow Trail. Zan, Gray.
X; Mary Roberts i,inehart
New Chronicle 81 iieheyya. Kate
douglas wiTEinr
Honorable Peter sterling 4. 1.
Ford
The Golden silence. e. y. william
sun
Tn, wlnning ~ barbara worth H
o. wright
The Harvester q. \, Porter
spanish Gold q. 4. birmingham.
The Rose uf old - Louis. Mar,
Dillon.
MARI cary X. T.. Kosher
The Well In the Desert. Adelins
| Knapp.
Sydn.y Cararct Ianchsr. Harold
I Hcndluss.
Little Stories 81 Married Life; NJ
:. cutting
The iilaErd Trail; : y white.
Tho ,colnu~rs opera Cloak. e. e
irush
| Robbie. General Manager. -. "
Prouty.
!. Quecrhy. =. wethercu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
ELITE JEWELRY CO., PRICE, UT.

has just visited is splendidl, adapted
h. dry farm purposes
AIR. and Mrs \ stuart aud three
children and Mr. and Mrs =. e.
blackburn. an 81 NernaL werv TaN-
crn guests last Monday They made
the trip from Nernai over the Price
b. Myton route.
DR. y. y. Estes 90 standard,iils
was u Price visitor last SUNDAY iie
reports the camp working three DAYS
a week Ne left sunday evening Tor
salt Lake city and returned home
rucrday morning
Superintendent 0arVey of the
United States fuci company mine
az Mohriand. returned here yesterday
10 was a delegate from Emery cuun.
q o. the state and congressional con.
vcntlons ~ Prove.
Last sunday evening Robert Wi.
nams Sr. % Sunnyride. accompanied
rs hts dauEhtsr.in-law. Mrs. Robert
Williams. Jr.. lott fur somcrsst. Colo
the iattcr'n home. where he says h.
viii spend a few weeks vacation.
Miss bessie Sands has gone a.
Nuttcr's ranch In Nine Mile o. ruot
Tor the family and hired help. Mr.
Nuttrr aud children aTr expected 4,
return from California about ms
firrt 81 May Myton Free frrsr. 2Nth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
SOCIETY has BUsN wEEk
At THE COKE METROPOLIS

st.NNystpE. April 29.-Miss kath-
r,p Edeimann entertained the Ar
r.,,,,.r,iJ.ry club saturday Those
,.,...rt ,y.r. Mrs e.. a. Fahring. MIS-
m ttsdiav. Mrs NJ. a. petweiler.
Mrs samuel Cough Mrs Eu"ar,
urenne and the Misses Mae'elle '""
Emily lassen. .,.,.
Nj Naomi gasm1-. % "t irtr'r
10 guest OF her sister hr> & -.
Jensen
pr and Mrs A. W. Dowd entertain
ID "a sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs
m D. EIVuud. Str. and Mrs. William
y..Ihaad Sir and Mrs e. T.. Dowd.
Aff.. g4d,- william and James vi
wood and Mis-. Maud. Hay and Rob.
..rt W.odh,ad of keniiwurth. ana
Mis-. NaUi. puvd of Helper
MIR. g. Cd Jensen. Mrs George
We'll. Mrs N.rn Powell the Misses
vivian Evans Arlell liigginson. Is
tb.r Jensen. Vera Hopkinsun. Ella
Nelson. Dorothy knouL and Talll
oscar and Isaac Evans. N. J. Parry
ID W tltI,juhn. Theodore johnson
Hugh and Drew Christensen. Haldans
Johnson and Lyman koff"rd took
mart ir the Mutual Improvement a.
t.D.istian contest az Price Friday
Miss UugEinson was given first place
Z in the story telling Tor the juniors ant
Miss Kuuuf won first h"npr- in th'
senior contest
Mrs Edward urennvr entertained
at dinner sunday
l. Miss Dorothy Van Buren, ot or
.aneeyiile IL visiting Mrs. Francis Den
nison
tn. Ladies' Literary club was en-
tsrtained by Mrs w y. wetzel Satur
I DAY. Those present were Mrs. J. NJ
slap Mr. q. ". Punk. Mrs. Sell
Thomas Miss Kathcryn Ncrgensen.
The following went to Price Frida'
with Principal a. =. Davidson and e
20 Jensen a. participate In the NEE
81 the Carbon county schools. lett
. Punk. Vera Hopkinson. Amilio an'
/ ouIo MiEuorc. Margaret and Ten
meth crawford Mildred Marshall
. Louisa Lynn. vivian Evans Ardelll
. Higxinson. james and Peter oranges
Hannah Nayior. ELLA Nels"n Cri sta
Kofford. t.eyec Bennett GLADYS Hig
gins Orral p- ianEr. Edward Dark
Ter. Uyrum McMilisn. Tony penman
[ william uuEarty Howard Jones AM
Raymond johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. -. o. purKan ~ Clca
/ creek ate guests 20 Mr and Mr.
pativy uarEyr
Mr. and SIR - a. Punk Wrfc Sal
Ian. City visitors during the Tor
T part uf tho week
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
STANDING on rur CLrBs.
IN, sun Special Service

The sun special SfiNl't.
st'NNYsIpE. May did U"r,hs
took an the enjoyment out off last
Sunday baseball game between
Price and SUM, side About eight
loads of enthusiastic rooters can't up
to the coal camp from Price and th,
passengers not only had the mi-iur-
tune of seeing their boys defeated @"
the tune 90 fifteen runs e. sis. HIt ut
throughout the game in their mae
chimes huddied together. Wrapped in
oyercoats blankets OF any other old
cover that would Keep out thu cold.
while the wind whistled down tn
canyon az a forty mile clip. carry iug
on is wings an occasional snow i.ur-
rs and clouds 90 duet Occasionally
old Sol would take "a notion Co. peep
from behind the clouds and Tor moo
mcnt everything would look Duulcur
dc ruse and both players aud speDta-
I tors would begin o. feel littl" more
cheerful. hut the moments uf SUM
shine were always short
The piercing cold had IT, effect ON
l the players and u b. not eNaEEerating
Co. say that poorer game 1T ball has
not been played on the Sunnysids
hall ground. OccaHionaily-but very
occasionally some snappy plays
we're pulled OF but your good ball
PLAYERS cannot play baseball 10 foot
ball weather. so lot We pull the man.
lie 81 charity over the errors of both
I teams. which under any other Nra-
Their conditions would haN" been in-
IeNtuaHhle.
pricc started iu with three hits aud
I scored two runs In the first inning
and sunnyside rctsliated with lone
one. Ia the third Sunnysidc got two
more over and Ia the fourth u booked
a. " Price was EoinE a. have pi,uig.
a. In this frame Sunnysldr made b"
many errors. The home team could
only come hack with two. but after
retiring pric. in the nth the home
team cam. 81 bat and hit the bail 40
over the lot. which. hy The way, Boz.
Ciudsd mountains and tsEphfuah
when the wind caimei down fur o.
s.cond the boy Ia charge 90 the scorr
board Chaikcd up five runs tH the
coal miner After this slaughter an,
NiuitinE team could not come hack
and each sucoe.ding frame REGISTERED
n Euus. sgE fur the county seat team
fiyc more noteh.s were rut in ths
mountainccr. stick and M, suspru-'
was over The score
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
PURELY personal

MIR. ~ y. Madison of salt lake
Mrs Anna bradley
w n. Putnam. sales agent fur
the Utah Power and tAght company
was a Price visitor yesterday
MR. 4. \. LAUDER and two Of
th. Younger children left "Wednesday
morning for a visit with relatives at
Mant
Superintendent William Little
John 81 CAST. Gate. accompanied hy
his family. was Price visitor last
sunday
Mr.. and MR. wan Scamount left
yesterday morning for their ranch la
the mountain. --or-cu River pis-
patch. s1th.
Mrs. Farley smith returned last
week from a witt "a several weeks az
the home of Mr. smiths parents AZ
Kenmore. w1o.
- v snow of the freight depart
msut 81 the Missouri Pacific has teen
In Price during the week In the b..
tsreats 81 the rad.
=Mrs r. J. wych-rly ~ iafay.
cite. Colo. was registered "a the raV-
-rn Last SUNDAY en- route H. visit
friends 90 Cleveland
DR.. y. =. SpaidhtE veterinarian
for the Utah Fuel anu United states
Fucl companies. was In Price during
the week iir registered a, the Tav-
srn.
jams 4 Crystal aud family and
Alex Crystal and family leave today
20 spend the summer ON their ranch
al Altenah .-American York Citizen,
gsth
Mrs. y. ". SiaI.anSkey aud chit
dren sent % SAIL Lake city Monday
morning Tor fcv days holiday and
werr followed fu~sdeS ~ the doctor
Helper TmeA-2sth.
Private Frcd L. Mvyers arrived IN
Price last week aud viii BE- on dutS
az the recruiting station herr. Priyat'
Ieyers has seen seryicc In the tropici
me past three years
A =. ballard. formerly a rrsi
dent of rhompsons. has been com
missioned major Ia the british ar
ms and L. nov "a thu front in francr
say- the Green River Dispatch.
a Axrlson aud a. nfothersor
we're la Price "Wednesday On thei
SAY home O. ScCueld They haV'
lust returned from san Juan county
Whcre they located some dry farm
land. tgotheFson Is we'll pleased viii
his trip and SAYS that the country h
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

Take u "a Goodman. Ito rsu IA b.
ANY old thing -AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

S,issurs and knives sharpvnrd at
Iioodman's repair shop -Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
RIOT At WATSON
T,oghl- Originates over Di->ati-fac.
tioa About wags-.

VERNAi.. May Archie Mvfsr-
mott OF Roosevelt. Richard Mch-r.
mott ~ puchesn.. ". o. wctrsl 81
cripple .src.k aud Stewart Taft ~
Roosevelt were arrested hy sheriff
Hatch Murray az Watson after a
night ~ rioting DURING which u. ".
Ferguson - Steamboat springs. Colo,
aud Superintendent Clarvnc. ~ the
American Asphalt company 90 ~.
Louis were badly hurt Richard Mc-
nermott was shot through the right
hand by Ferguson. and the interior
Of the officr % the asphalt company
was literally torn o. piev.s.
Trouble has hsvn brewing az the
vnmpanys mines near Watson for
some titav. the men being dissatisfied
with their wages. saturday after-
moan Wetnel and Archie Mcnermuti
were discharged by the saperintcnd-
rnt On charge 81 inyohordinatiau
aud shortly aftrrWari others quit in,
Guiding thoss Who we're arrested
AZ the preliminary hearing Justice
tichsau calder bound them over Z,
the district court Prosecution plan
O. prove Archie McDeFmott h. la'
I bar agitatoF while defrns~ allrEri
Ferguson started the trouble.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

Burns replaced Nslsnn "a the ssK
rnth. Madran going o. right field
score hy Inning
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
Resigns ~ MANAGER OT
uTNU CONL SNI.I,S NGENCN

W o. Mayi..au last week rendered
his rvriguatiyp as president and man.
Hsrr uf the ttih coal Sales agency g.
become general sales aErut ~ the
standard Coal company ilis rc-iE.
nation hryamr effective May ist iie
viii maintain ufuyrz 40 sts krarns
building salt Lake City
Mr MHri.ran has been engaged in
an, seal business about thirty years.
u was formerly With thr United
states smelling. Mining and Refining
company and prior o. hiH elevation g.
al" presidency ~ the Utah Coal Sales
agency was connected with the sales
department. "f the Utah Fu-l rom-
panN.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

streams IN Beaver couny hisi
considerable damage by diusl
the streams and causing n
a. flpw out upon cultiuui
washing cut the crops Chau.I
instructed his deputies In taHl
e. trap the beavers alive ~
port them 60 Emery ulgnu
the inhabitants want ne 4
damned for irrigation psrJa-
Il declared by Chamber ~
little animals can help NJ I
In the section a. which M
sent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

las, sunday and suffered defeat AZ tne
hands Of the coal miners 70 w u,,i,.
Of six runs 10 nothing Ihe gam l,,.5 ~, nv
lasted six innings and was '"'''O
account Of rain. ,..,t,
Helper plays Price here ana ''S'''
date PLAYS al Sunnyside.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

Private Fvcd Z, M-yers arrived In
Price last week and viii BE- on dutS
AZ the rccruiting station here. Private
Ieyers has seen reryice In the tropics
me past three years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
.sUNNYSIDE TRIMS
THE PRICE TEAM
SNOwsTORM INTERrEREs WITH
GOOD FLAMING.

probahI, Poorer Exhibition nf liall
Has Never Been Witnessed on the
Sunny-itlc Diamond-Error- Were
Many and Pew snappy Play In
rr~p,.r~cd-Pricc Scorc,i In fir~t
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
WILL TRAP AND TRANSPORT
BEANEIt> To EMERY COUNTY

D. W Chambers. state fish aud
game commissioner. has received
word that COLONY ~ beavers ON the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05

three base hits, Donovan. puwnrA
two bass hits. Madean I. krrsten
has, on halls. uff sChultE g. uff Pow.
Ter s., struck out hy Fowler 3. D.,
clark 8 by schultz 10; stolen tasrs
Madean Donovan !. krFstsn.; leu ou
bases, Pricv q. Suuui side =; umpire
Bernardo and netWeilrr. seurrr. X
waldo ANsFill
Helper lourneyed Go Castle Cat,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26
PRAISES WORK OF
SECRET SOCIETY
William Guldenzopf Declares Odd Fell
lowship Is Helping 10 Raise
Mankind'S Ideals.
BIG BOOSTER MEETING HELD
SAYS Strength OF Nation Lies in the
Character and Worth OF lndi-
vidual Citizens.

The test of character is not what a
man has or what he knows but what
he does for the amelioration of those
about him" declared William Gulden-
zopf, past grand. in an excellent ad-
dress on Odd Fellowship" given last
evening at a booster meeting of Ucal
lodge No. COS. l. 0. 0. F., at Odd Eel
low temple
Mr.. Guldenzopf first discussed the
numerical strength of the order. He
touched on the teachings OF Odd Eel
lowship and showed the need of an in
stitutinn of this character in order that
the best traits in mankind may be de
veIoped He pointed out that If men
would lead religious lives, the natural
Thing for them to do is TO join church,
where their spiritual impulses will be
kept awake and argued that much the
same way, the Odd Fellowship was
performing its mission.
The crushing conditions of life to-
day force the individual to depend up
on those about him. he continued.
4 believe that if We fully understand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26
Attorneys.
Publication Notice,

State of Illinois, Rock Island coun-
ty, sS:-
In the circuit court. September
term, 1916.
Lena Kline Philliber VS.. John NJ
Philliber, in chancery.
Affidavit of non-residence of John NJ
Philliber, the above defendant, having
been filed in the clerks Office of the
circuit court of said county, notice is
therefore hereby given to the said nom
resident defendant that the complain
ant filed her bill of complaint IL said
court, on the chancery side thereof, on
the Goth day of May 1916, and that
thereupon summons issued out OF
said court, wherein said suit is now
pending, returnable on the third Mon
day in the month of September. next,
as is by law required. Now, unless
Hou, the said nonresident defendant
above named, John NJ. Philliber, shall
personally be and appear before said
circuit court, on the first day of the
next term thereof, to be holden at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26

testament of Nancy M. Burns, late of
the county of Rock Island, state of Hi
nois, deceased, hereby gives notice that
she will appear before the Hon. Benja-
min Bell, judge of the probate court
of Rock Island county, at the probate
court room, in the city of Rock Island,
at the August term, on the first Mon
day in August next, at which time all
persons having claims against said es-
tate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
Dated 26th day of May, A. D., 1916
lone BURNS, Executrix.
Walker, Ingram & Sweeney,
ATTORNEYS