davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
Promises and Practices.

The Democratic platform contains two in
teresting statements. The first statement is
follows:
We denouncc the proAigate waste OF money
Wrung from the people by oppressive taxation
through the lavish appropriations OF Republican
.dd cGhgreSSeS' eS winch have kept taxes high and
reduced the purchasing power of the people S
TOLL we demand a return to that simplicity
and economy which BELTS a democratic GOV
sernment and a reduction in the number of use
stance OF the people.
The other reads
Our pledges are made to be kent while in
office as we'll as to be relied upon during the
campaign. "
Both of these pledges have been broken.
The Republican National Committee is calling
attention to the fact in the following statement:
1t is now possible to give the correct fq-
ur'S showing the amount OF public money which
the session OF Congress just drawing to A close
mas ma opGnt, dat y IS l347l27699 This is the to-
apPropriated' plus that which it has author
lied to be expended, but the bills for which will
not come IN until after the close of the next
fiscal year The total appropriations amount
to ST,7Io,482,722. To this figure must be added
authorizations" for which appropriations arc
not made, but for which Congress has obi
gated itself to make appropriations Of S636
643o77. The total appropriations" of the iaSt
Republican Congress 1.-TWO sessions) amounted
70 S2,o54oooooo. The appropriations of this
Congress 1.-TWO sessions) will total at least S3
ooooo,ooo. The increase in the appropriations
due to preparedness is S3ooooo 900, which leaves
an increase of $2oo,ooo,ooo of actual appropria-
tions last session
1t is proper and it is politics for the Repub-
licans to give publicity to the broken pledges
Of the Democrats. The voters, however have
not forgotten that the Republicans also have
broken pledges. Instead of calling attention
to the broken Democratic promises, the Repub-
lican leaders probably could make more head
way by giving the people some iron-cIad assur-
ance that the days Of breaking pledges in the
Republican party are over.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

Certain among French financicrs, discouraged
BY the Intermlnable anarchy which has ravaged
Mexico for some years, have been led to believe
that the seizure of Mexico by the United States
would be desirable thing, since it would re-
store order and stability. Their cs-
taDhshment in Mexico certainly would restore
order and stability, but we would gain nothing
by 1t. Can any one point out, in fact, in all the
American States even one great French or Eng
llsh transactiono The man Of affairs in the
United States has need of no one and wishes
no one to exploit the riches of his country He
admits the assistance Of fnanciers but he gives
them no part in management, and before the
partition, of profits, always awards to himself
the lions part.
The seizure, then, of Mexico BY the United
States would be, when all is said and done the
failure OF our interests there Why not have the
trankness to say it plainly? 1t would not for a
moment occur to an American to be surprised at
Soir Paris.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

Two youths drowned Sunday near the
Aqueduct Bridge. In the last few years there
have been number of drownings near this
structure In nearly every case the victims have
gone down while scores Of persons have stood
on the bridge or the shore unable to aid II is
an undisputcd fact that most OF the drownngs
could have been prevented if a life-prcserver had
been thrown from the bridge But apparently
no one in position to provide life preservcrs for
the bridge has thought OF it.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

Vt last the success of the photopay is as
sured. The men who write them finally have
come to the conclusion that the people who go
TO the "movies' have enough intelligence to SUI
fer a sad ending. Some of the greatest plays
ever seen on the legitimate stage have ended in
tragedy but the scenario writers have c1ung
to the happy ending with the hero and heroine
going into final embrace with long long
kiss vanishing into "the end" Times are chang
ing. In Washington this week two photo
plays with unhappy endings. In one, Lou-Telle-
gen and the heroine die together as the curtain
fallsN, In another Lima Cavalier dies in the
arms Of her lover just before the audience is
given the goodnight" signal. Such plays can
have but one meaning. The photoplay has gain
ed sufficient standing to be subjected to the
same tests that the Spoken plays have gone
through. Therefore, we may expect better photo
plays, the best, in fact bat art can produce
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
NAVAL ORDERS.
nRnERS TO OEEICEES

ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Lieut.. Ounor gradcl r. II. Ncuahle. u West
Virginia
Lieut. Junior grade 6. Leighton, commits
stoned.
Ensign W Car. Ir.. - Wyoming
Ensign F u. Powers I, Naval Training Station
San Francisco. Cal.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arkansas arrived NeVp,rt. August 2 Delaware
Florida Kansas, Michigan. Minnesota New Hsmp
shire, New York. Oklahoma South Carolina. Utah
Vermont. and Wyoming arrived Newport August
q; Missouri sailed tr. Th,iad"lrhra august 3
Ohio sailed for Philadelphia August "a. Wisconsin
sailed for Philsdclphla August =.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

We now assured that there will be no
famine in moving picture plots this fall The
white slave investigation has furnished enough
inspiration to last the scenario writers a year.
And in laying the facts before the public in
pictures the writer's serve the same good pur-
pose that the newspapers do in revealing dangers
that some persons regard as impossible An evil
such traffic in human beings must wither
under the glare Of publicity
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
GOODWILL.

For every babe that's born today
Let's wish a golden sunlt way,
From racking care and sorrow free
Thro' all the days that are to be.
And for the souls by grief beset
To case the pressure of regret
Stretch out the hand of friendliness
As tho we knew Of their distress.
Who keeps stock Of right Goodwin
On hand for ALL in joy or i'll,
With every spending winneth more.
ttoIyrsht l9l6N
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

Though two reductions of I cent gallon in
the retail price OF gasoline have come within a
few days, and another like reduction is expected
very soon the trade opinion is that the cutting
will end there and that automobile owners must
resign themselves to high prices for a term of
years. This means much TO hundreds OF thou
sands Of people No doubt there will be con-
tlnuance of the effort for Federal antitrust inter
ference but little is expected from that source by
thinking persons-Brooklvn Eagle
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

NtCr being separated two years husband
returned home in the middle of the night to ef-
fcct reconciliation with his wife. She thought
he was burglar and. shot him. Now she is
under arrest for giving the man such a warm
reception.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

The Philadelphia Public Ledger announces
5000 in prizes for the best editorials on why
Mr.. Hughes Should Be Elected" and why
Woodrow Wilson Should Be Reelected" We
wonder il any OF the efforts OF the average SPELL
binder would receive honorable mention.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

Mr. Hughes 1000 Feet Up" says head
line in the New York Evening Post Had the
headline appeared in the New York World we
might have expected addition of the word
I'm the Air"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

To usher out August, Roumana and Italy
declare Germany and Roosevelt enters
the political campaign Outside Of that nothing
exciting is likely to happen except a national
railroad strike
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

The French have issued an army order
for the destruction OF boards and al
this evidence Of the adoption OF fright
funess Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz can
hardly be restra ained-NeW York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

Attempts to introduce nerry-go-rounds in
Zanzibar have proved unsuccessful The natives
do not care for anything but the tribal dance
News Item
He's "a poor benightcd heather" but first
rate Judge of what constitutes legitimate amusc-
mcnt.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

About four years ago we heard something
>aId about the Democratic administration reduc-
ing the cost OF living. Nothing of that sort is
heard today. but the campaign is young
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

1t seems to be up to the submarine Bremen
to settle that little argument between London
and Berlin concerning her capture by the British
feet
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels and Secre-
tary OF War Baker both indorse the present
administration. But the headlines would have
been larger the verdict otherwise.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
THE new G0NzAGA

l St, bet y. Cap. and 1st Sts. Ph. III
begins 96th Year Monday, sept. IL.
New Building. LateS Equipment: Gymnasium.
Showers Etc High school COUrSe. classic EnglIsh.
mathematics. mOGeTu language hHEtorv m.litGry
drill thorough course IL eocltOn and debate T-e
pHres for business and professional life. DeTelop-
Of successful sf etc tesms including fo1thsl
baseball baseball etc. Evening courses will
begin October . -9l6.
Three Scholarships granted by Georgetown UnivsT
Gty TO the most deserving ErSduAtes viz: One f1r
Law. for the Pre-Mediczl and one FOR the Col
lese Course.
FREE SCHOLARSHIP.
One foUr-year High school SChols Tshp offered for
competition Wedne sdGy. Septembe1 s. a n.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

Mr.. Hughes woud deal drasticaIlv and st.rrIv
with McN1co because Mexico is weak and disor-
gained and American capital would proht by
ntervcnton. He does not know what he would
industrial interests which control the Republican
party have never been united on a German pol
icy. If they were. agreed, their policy would
the respect for their political Judgment Which is
inherent in every successful Wall Street lawyer.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

AuStrians felt so secure they opened
beer gardens in some OF their trenches
This will probab bly, stimulate the allies
to greater efforts-New York Evening
Telegram.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 80. 1916.
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing Of original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

Where, does Judge Hughes stand? Docs he
large; Docs he favor the utilization Of the Ma
tonal Guard as a second line of defense? Does
he tavor compulsory military service? No one
KNOWS, 1or the candidate has not spoken But
on these as we'll as many other matters the cir
cumstances of the campaign will compel him to
state long before election day, where he stands
upon knowing.-Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

In reference to the whole war the fall OF
the city shows. the pressure upon the central
offensive of the allies 1t shows the result OF
the hrSt comprehensive campaign waged in
UNISON UNISON by England France. Italy and Russia
belng pressed on all sides by rising tide
inc central powers cannot transfer troops to
points seriously threatened because all points are
seriously threatened.-Boston Globe
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.
George Washington University
Law School
BeEins its Sind year sept. -. ~

4iSO y. IN.
MeUhe~s ~ the Association Or Amer
iCan Lsw Schools whirN re0u-r,s ~r-frr
stsHdaris for eUtrrnt, and .nrrSe
This ensures select student bn.s d ID
maximum credit from other law schools
throughout the United states 10Y work
done in the school
Instruction according 10 the most
widely approved methods hy Urcfes-
slonal teachers trained in rhs hest
modern law schools and 10y Ia e-s IN
active practice.
Three year course for IL r. degree.
one-ycar postgraduate for Il n and
Il. p. l.
Forenoon course g-l-. or .rteruoon
5-Io-s.2o Optional classes = -.-O-> go .l IN.
Secrctary. Masonic Temple NJ. $3.50.
>'aPoL aF 7 SINGING rMNrBEfl ,,ylrI,I
Nine. Luls Borden drrl0ms G-afra'. formerly
ASST ant to Lanneru rCarher & ~.mn-.h.. prIr-i-
al re'lslea oTTcuUuIrv 10 .'-srD fo-C 81
'ralnirE a. home. AL VOICES -ag-r RrsIr 70
request. IS = a. nv. P.one y -rr
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

4sth Year. Opens Oct. !, ESQ p. VI.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

The Democratic platform contains two in
tereStlng statements. The first statement i.
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
LAKE SCHOOL

Obtain the Full Measure Of She Success You Crave
by Enrolling Here
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30

Medical Inspector Edward Kershner
retired who vas on the Cumberland
when the MerrimaC sank her during the
civil war. died at Hagerstown. Md. re-
Gently. He was born at that place March
%. 1899 He became a surgeon in ~
and a medical inspector In 1891.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
'FFFFFFFFfff%**tf1tf
THE BEST
Is What You Want and
Is What We Give and
Il Costs No Mae...
t$+s+*%$s4++*++%S+4444

" hht YOU. want and ~ what
=, 'i'' ana IL soas ns more.
u' ''on""nhcal selling 81 gro
mas hecs reduced Ca
'.h'r ~ this st,Ge. Il il the
"7.' 'l rcsult vi conscientious
'N'hN"r to satisfy our cus
''"''ts and giVe them the nest
',''nle rctErns tur thee moHey.
., '7 lhe Pesul1 Of learning from
'Nprrirncs how To buy the right
~ '''l" at the right time ana IA
'h' right ppise. ana IL enables
U9 I" sell 90 yos as N. buv Ey-
HA'hing m good groceries
A., ''r" goods and greeB stuff
The best.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
PRICE AND NEARBY

n, and Mrs. w. J. Vests infant
ma has been quite ~ this week.
Mr. and Mrs george Ryland enter.
F.. nned at cards last "Wednesday even
T
Mr.. J. -. Gublcr II numbered
mona those that are 40 this week. a
.mnercr from tonsilitis.
Prof and Mrs. Henry otte gave
heir wedding dance at the high
,rhool gymnasium last evening.
q. T. Harmon has been chosen a.
manager of the Utah-ldaho Motor
.ompany branch division 81 az Price.
Mr. =. a. Auphand of Ewcll has
. zen numbered among the seriously
. 'l for some time. and II still under
} physicians care.
4 l. A. Ice has wiilcd his interest In
|1islpers Times e. w u. Wise. Lee IL
4 y remain In Colorado. where he went
lome siX weeks aEo.
George q. helms hiss been confined
D. biz home the greater part of the
present week with bad cold. bor.
sfinE on pneumonia.
Mis- Bonnie y. Fields. q teacher In
hs Price public schools. has been
owen lie grammar grade diploma
ths stat" board 81 education.
NJ and Mrs Frank MartinciifH lit
70 daughter. josephine. caught - FIN
~ In gate nt Helper Few days
b.. The member had tn be- ampu-
|a,sd. =
4 J. Ice of Prirc- viii likely attend
D. meeting ~ The republican state
ommiitcr AZ Salt Lake city tomor-
|ov' Ne 10 the member from Carbon
ouniy.
Alfred CRANES has. sold off twenty
ofes II his rapch near Carbonvilie
ma has put most of the money In "a
ono On North Ninth street. the Roy
ieHf.r place.
henry Lunar. an Austrian from
fiAndafdNlllr, h In the county jaii
hafged with threatening Co kll his
We last Tuesday tie will have a
'saiing today.
Ihrfr are new babies at the homes
I Ar and Mrs Peter Prnzzn. Mr
|hd Mra NJ. piumenti. Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Hamilton and Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ed
ard Jones az Helper
sohn ", Davis aud I. X. Good are
,lesa'es from the Helper odd Fell
Nv l'as" o. the grand lodge meet
~ nl N" order az Salt Lake city On
z l''h ana 18th of this month.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
DENVER AND mo GItANDE
WILL BOOST ron uASi.IiAIsL

Harry 81, Cushing. travelling pas.
Hcnger agent for the Denver aud l,ia
urande. driftcd Into The Sun office
last Friday evening ne told the cd.
itor that his road In very much inter.
cSted In the baseball situation here
ahoutH ANA h willing to de- anything
In reason to promote the game LEA
Eastern Utah. tie proposes a. rcc-
ommend L. his Huperiors az Denver.
Colo, very low rate this season for
special train service between the coal
camps and towns 1T Carbon county.
"a that II win be- possible Tor .xcur-
HionH a. he run between the several
places aud az price the fans nnd
their friends can afford.
The company VIII put in special
train rate. do the advertising and at
tend "a all details for getting the
rrowds. Tie was assured hy any num-
Der of people that Price would do the
right thing ana went away yerA much
encouraged by the reception he met
with here, During the past ten DAYS
he visited Helper. Castle Gate. sunny
side, Black Hawk aud other points
and all the people approached prom
suggerted.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
PVTHIAN SISTERS DANCE
Most Enjoyable Annir N Scuficld
last saturday Evening.
Tho sun snecIal serylce.

The sun Special Service.
sCoFiELD. April 3.-Thc mas
qucradc dance given by the P,thinn
Sisters on the evening Of April let
was unqu,stionabiy the SWEETEST one
of the year Several nice prizes were
awarded those IN costume Dancing
began early In the evening aud CON
tinucd until we'll along In the morn
ing II was largely attended. many
being present from clear Greek. Win
ter Quarters aud elsewhere.
More than fifty coal miners. mudN
Americans hut with considerable
sprinklinR ~ UrrckH and Ausirianr.
have lett Winter Quarters clear
creek and sconcid during che past
thirty days Tor the East Plenty OF
work ~ increased wages u the rea-
son Nivcn Tor the exodus
d \. Thompson uf Castle Gatc apcnt
several days at the three upper camps
~ Utah Fuel company the pa,t week
On matters connected with his duties
o. general superintendent. tie re-
ports everything going along smooth
" aud properties working O. the snt-
isfactiun ~ the executive Officials.
Mrs. %. ". Highly 20 Edgumont. :.
~. II visiting nc Scufield with her rls-
ter. Mrs. George W. Dunn. Several
social affairs are planned Ia hot HONOR
while N" IL here.
70. %. Kirkpatrick ~ Castle date
was u recent visitor IN camp. H. n
working for Utah Fuel company.
Airs Nell " Madsrn IL visiting viii,
her sisters Mrs. Justice i,ie and Airs
/ Edward Farmer. az salt Lake city.
/ Neil NJ Madison went To- Price To-
day who're he viii preside over the
democratic county convention tomur,
row as chairman.
The snow u off the ball ground
ana already the fever has struck SEQ
field Tor some good ban this sraspn
/ Dr q. u. Mcpermaid reports vcr,
little sickness In any ~ the four up'
per camps.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
CADErsmII. GoIs nEGGING.

Preston -. richards ~ Salt Lake
CITY, who was delegated a. receive APP
plicntions for appointment hy Com
gresham Howell Co q cadetship ~
Annapolis. says that he has not re-
ceived any applications from the First
Congressional district from which
the appointment must come A large
number Of applications have been re-
rriNtd nom Salt Lake city hoys. bot
they ATE ut no avail as the appninter
must bee resident 81 the First Con-
gressional district, which Includes all
the state except Salt Lake. Wasatch.
Tooele ana Davis counties. The APP
pllcations must bee la richards hands
Si2 Walker Bank building, al am early
date, he SAYS, II any appointment Is
Ia bee made.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
PRICES WATER GOOD
Denver and ITO Grnndr Making Tests
at That u-s'd.

DR.. T. u. Realty. state health COM
missioner. has been advised that the
Denver and Bio Grande h co-opcra-
ting with the state board of health In
investigating the lee and water sup
plies furnished by Utah towns for
trains along that system. Hut one
locality, Manti. was reported O. have
an unsatisfactory water supply, Manti
obtains III water from two sources a
canyon creek and several springs.
The creek water has been found a.
be- contaminated says the railroad,
aud orders have been issued a. cease
obtaining train water from that
source, The investigation of the wa
ter supply along other roads has not
been completed, II the water az Price
wasn't good we'd soon hear of A.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
HOW TO HANDLE
SEED POTATOES
CAUTION UTTERED AGAINST M.
PORTED TUNERS.
Preparation aud Carr of seed Plots
FOR Home Propagation FuliS Out.
lined By the United States Depart.
mcni of Agriculture NJ Washing.
ton. ~. Glow To- Itai~c ''spu,i-.' q

WASHINGTON. -. g.. April H.
The problem at securing healthy seed
potatoes h one ct great importance IN
the irrigated West Potato growers
of Utah and Idaho are warned by
specialists of the United States de.
partmcnt of agriculture that potatoes
grown In the East or IN foreign coun-
tries are me- healthier than those
grown on their own irrigated tracts
bnd that there h. always the danger
Ut introducing new diseases hy plant
Ing imported seed potatoes.
Seed potatoes. say thes. specialists.
should be- grown al home la - Hpc.
cinlly selected seed plot Land which
has never been planted o. potatoes
but which has Tor several years been
under cultivation with alfalfa 90 grain
II apparently best adapted Tor grow.
Ing healthy seed potatoes Raw des'
crt laid should be avoided. a. u u
not well adapted To potato growing
until u has first been In cultivation
with other crops. especially ieKumin'
aus crops aud grains,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

Heber . Smith, state tood anu
dairy Inspector. l. investigating $
product purportins to
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
t*+*++++$++++**++|
sToRRs Roy, HEATING HIS
WAY, II HURT AT PROV /,

Provo, April "a serious scalp
wound. a cut on his left arm and pos
sible fracture OF his skull were suf-
fered by Nern Jensen, aged 20 years
when lac fell beneath a Denver aud
Rio Grande train here last night The
boy lives az Storrs and was beating
his way. Despite his injuries. he
walked four blocks to get medical at
tentiOn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
HIGHER PRICES ron All
KINDS or WHITING PAPER

NEW YORK April 3-rhe 4
American Writing Paper CONE I
) pany has decided ON a suhstan-
Tial Increase ON an grades of 4
) writing papers The advanced I
prizes are AN increase of so per 4
cent In an grades of writings
. with a base price of fifteen cents I
or more, aud 40 per cent ON all 4
grades 81 writing with "A base 4
price OF less than fifteen cents. 4
President Hastings OF tho COM
pany says II Is impossible "a say 4
how long these prices viii pre-
vail aud that they may change I
within a short time. A 20 and 4
30 per cent increase was made I
by the company about two weeks 4
Ego.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

The seed plot should Doe given the
best possible care. as potatoes poorly
cared for are apparently more sus-
ceptiblr to disease attacks than those
which are given the best opportunits
a. grow aud mature. Potatoes selec-
ted and planted In this manner should
give product comparatively frer
from disease. though IL must bee add
mitted that the planting ~ disease
free seed on new land h not "a guar
antee Of disease free product A
diseased product viii mean that the
land h infected and that other land
should be- used Tor the seed plot an
other year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

Phone EIGIIr-O whore the flowers
grow, Provo Greenhouse company
cut flowers floral designs, Try us
=. l., Williams. Agent-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

The seed selected for such seed
plot should be wholly free from dis
ease. Select from your seed potatoes
tuberH which show NO external evi-
dence Of disease such as russell or
rhiEoctunin Hcab. common Hcnb or de.
cays. TuberH having small pockets
of storage dryrot may he used pro.
vided the docayed portion II cut out
No trace of the decay should remain
TubcrH externally free from cvi-
denco ~ disease should then De- cut
into seed pieces. The first cut should
be- made across the stem end. The
stem end portion should always be
discarded. ~ there IL any deep dis
celebration at the stem end. the en-
tire tubcr should be- discarded but "
apparently healthy, the rest may be
cut into seed pieces OF the desired
Size. After cutting. the selected seed
stock should be- treated by soaking
tor two hours In a solution of cor
roHiye Hublimnte.
The formula for making corrosive
sublimate dip IN "a each thirty gal
Ions ~ water add four ounces of cor
rosive sublimatc which has first been
dissolved In little hot water. In
making and using the solution only
wooden, glass or porcelain vessels
should be employed. Corrosive sub
Innate h deadly poison and both the
solution and the potatoes treated
should bee kept Gut Of reach Ut farm
stock