davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
FIJRFHER DETAILS OF DTG NORTH SEA NAVAL BATTLE

nirety-fve miles of the west cape of Hans helm few small British war,hips appeared, pursued by a German fleet Suddenly the British warships turned and steamed to the westward, being violently shelled by the German war craft. Within few minutes a large number of British dreadnaughts and cruisers appeared from the north and west, coming from out of a haze which seemed to be shrouding the sea in those tW-- rec, tons The British then began attacking the German warships The latter within a few hours were reinforced by large number of ships fro mthe south, which apparently came from the west coast of Jutland
 Violent fighting began. The sky was filled with smoke The uprOar was an uncanny din Shells fell around the Naesborg al though the steamship was several miles away from the scene. After several hours the German fleet withdrew to the south ward pursued by the British battleshlpS and cruisers Several more British war ships appeared at this time and started after the fleeing Germans. Night came on and the heavy smoke-laden air cut off fur ther view of the battle although the sharp nasty roar of the guns was heard until early the next morning. going further and fur ther south.
 According to the officers on the Macs borg, the German fleet was divided into two parts one of which escaped but the fate of the other was not known.
 The Naesborg brought several bodies of both British and German sailors here, hay ing picked them up as they steamed along 
 Mysterious Craft
 LONDON, June 1.-The Germans were greatly aided by the Zeppelins and the sub marines. In the German fleet there were several ships that were very small and staunch carrying only one gun, and that of heavy caIiber, and it was these ships, built low in the water, trimmed down so that at mile they looked like speck, that won the battle The Germans used their Zeppelins to direct the fire of these little giants, and the gunners shot true to the mark.
 Later Reports of German Losses LONDON, June 7.-The latest reports received by the admiralty say the Germans faIsifed the reports of their losses. Men who came through last Wednesdays fight are firm in the statement that the German ships sunk or disabled make the total at present unavoidable for active service as no less than forty This includes all classes.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
SITUATION IS CRITICAL
 BlJT'WARMAY TED

SAN ANTONIO, June 23-SraggIers from the Tenth United States cavalry, which was engaged with the Mexcans a. Carizal have arrived at Per- shng's headquarters They say that fighting began without provocaton dur ng barley with the Nlexl- can commander. Two squadrons of cavalry have been sent to their relief.
 Twenty Americans Killed
 CHlHUAEUA. June 23.-Seventeen American soldiers captured at the battle of Carizal have been brought here. They say that Captain Boyd and Lieutenant Adler were among the killed, and that the total number who lost their lives is supposed 10 be twenty.
 Both Countries Hope to Slave Off War
 WASHINGTON, June 23.-Boh capitals still hope to slave of war, but the battle in Carzo IS agaravatng the already strained relations It is un- likely in itself to precipate general hoshl?ues.
 EIez;cans Back Up Car1anza
 MEXICO CITY, June 23-The Caranza cabinet $ discussing Washngton's reply to the note asking ,he withdrawal of American troops Offers ot as~ sjstance in the defense of the country are coming from all sides
 Carranzas Emphatic Declaration
 MEXICO CITY, June 20.-Carranzo, in a state nent to the press has reiterated his declaration that any movement of the United States troops except northyyard would be considered as hostile act and his comm. .cIers have been ordered to repal It.
 War or Pc Depends on Carranzas Reply WASHINGTON, June 20-Upon Carranza re- cep6on of the stern refusal of the United States 10 heed his demands for recall of the troops hinges the question of war; The reply to Carranza $ note will l Jol;,o~od cI.v r. u,iII statn that the American troops will not be withdrawn until the de facto gov ernment has demonstrated its ability to guarantee the protection of the border from bandits.
 A clash has occurred between Carranza soldiers and searnen from the gunboat Annapolis at Mazat- Ian. 1t vas called to the attention of the oftclals here by Carranza's ambassador, with the request that no men be landed. There were casualties on both sides.
 h.obH zl lon of N2lional Guard
 Virtually the entire National Guard ot all the states was ordered mustered into the federal servce by President Wilson on the night of June 10. One hundred thousand men are expected to respond to he call, They will be mobhzed immediately for Mexican border service.
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels has ordered sixteen war vessels from both coasts to proceed to NleMc0
 Jusrez Is Deserted by Troops and Civilians FL pAsO June 23Juarez has been emped of both troops and civilians Tie officers blamed for the Crizal attack
 American kviators Cannot Leave
 PARIS June 23Anerica aviator leave for Mexico, IS they are enlisted for the duration of the war
 Urges Mex;cans to Refrain from Hostile Acts MEXICO CITY June IT. Carranza addressed mass meet ing last night and urged the ct'1en to rcran from o acts against Americans He hopes of arranging peace fully the differences between the United States and Ne%co
 Spansh King Called Upon to Arbitrate
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24

MEXICO CITY June IT.. Carranza addressed mass meet g here last night and urged the citizens refrain from hostile cts against Americans hopes of arranging peace
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
prog~essives Enderse Democrats
I.cdrc Hes Hopes

OYSTER BAY, June 20-Senator lodge visited former President Roosevelt today. He thinks the colonel wil! work for Hughes election.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
Twenty Americans Killed

CHIHUAHUA, June 23-Seventeen American soldiers captured at the battle of Carzal have been brought here They say that Captain Boyd and Lieutenant Adler were among the killed and that the total number who lost their lives is supposed 10 be twenty.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
TONS OF MAIL

6 6 6 u 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 . . Q Q Q Q .
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
Mex;cans Back Up Carfan

MEXICO CITY, June 23.-The Caranzo cabinet discussing Washingon's reply to the note as klns the withdrawal of American troops. Offers ot a8~ sistance in the defense of the country are coming from all sides
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
Bcsh Countries Hope to Slave Of War

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Roth capitals still hope to slave of war, but the battle in CarizoI IS agaravatng the already strained relations. It is un- likely in itself to precipitate general hosbues.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
E.obil .L::on Of N2lional Guard
urges Mex;csns to Refrain from Hostile Acts

PARIS June 23Amerca aviatorS cannot leave for NeAi tle, are enlisted for the duration of the war.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28
CATTLE MARKET IS
STEADY FOR WEEK
SUPPLY \ FEW THOUSAND SHORT
OP EXPECTATIONS.

AMI Feeder Nrr Finding ~
Good outlct-Saic- a shade Higher
Hut supply No, ~ Grat ~ Usual
I'm -sh-cp aud lambs Arc
Hound tn bc Ia strong Demand.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28
The sun Special Service.

The sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April sl.-Ex.
ccpt Tor little weakness On heavy
beef steers after Tuesday. the cattle
market held steady last week. To.
day the supply all around II a few
thousand below expectations. enough
To give sellers the edge. and the mar.
krt b. quoted steady to ten cents
higher, receipts here nine thousand
head There was good action, and
owners NJ "a rule got "a little more
than they We're figuring on. Nothing
very hlgn class was included. Me-
hraska steers bringing $3.50. other
pretty good natives ss,25, about sixty
ears "t Colorado puipfed steers at
ss,sh 20 's.so, and plain natives down
10 $3.50, The outlet was ample. ana
the market today showed capacity
that Indicates strong prices ahead.
SlN loads at Montana steers brought
sA,ia, and three loads of Utnhs sS.b5.
the latter a plain lot, and the Mon.
lahas wen bred hut not very fat
Butcher grades uf cattle rontinu,
llfm' best heavy COWS SS.25, fancy
baby hcifers M to $1,000. bulk Of
COWS ana heifers s6,e5 10 sS.25. good
bulls $500 to $3.50, veal calves 50 90
10 slo,ao, Stockers and feeders are
finding good outlet, sales a shade
higher today, ana the supply not as
great as usual ON Monday. stock
steers sell at s7.25 10 $500 for good
KINDS with a big Jump 10 fancy bred
Kinds some Panhandle yearllngs
selling today at $500. Feeders hiring
F1,1a 90 sS40. with near finished
steers anywhere up 90 5000
sheep sold steady today rec.int.
Twelve thousand head. Including ahou,
1000 goats. Lambs sold up 10 an AL
quality being lacking. choice lamh.
worth $3.50 and shOrn lambs nm :,
ts'le' TAT ewes scarce and worth
saoo To- 8s.S5, yearlings ss.75 /,
slO'1b' Good Texas wethers wou,
Drlng sI.Ib and because of scarcit,
OF Wethers, packers buy fat g,at.
preV'y strong, some al 1865 and az 7,
louay' second grade. choice one
worm $500. Brushers have a VIA,
range In quality, and likewise IN nrico
pes' Ahgoras this morning s525
common slick haired Mexicans dow,
To N,s5. Receipts OF desirnbI. Lui
lhs sheep and lambs are hound n
run short here, and such win r,nd
strong demand
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28

one. hut be- stumbled aud johnson
crossed the plrte. Fowler tossed a.
CLARK who nahhrd ~ .iuRg trying To-
steal second and pugan popped up q
weak one which lee captured. In
Prices part ~ this Inning clark made
u good effort a. land tho sphere
snm,wher. In Wellington ur Wood,
side and In trying o. stretch three
haggrr into a home run was caught
40 the plate. Leonard hit one into
Lofts hands aud Evans was out lott
tu kellogg,
IN the ninth Castle Gate was retired
In onc.two-thrcc order and Price tall
lied again. Sheehan was out Ford To-
white. Noon out hit hy hattrd bali
and Muorchead fuulrd a. Toe. Ford
struck out White lined out beauty
Ia center ana scored ON Tinglvy'H two
haggcr TiLslcy was caught mapping
between second and third and Harris
popped up an EASY one a. Olson and
the game was over. Tho score.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28

Smoke Fir PrIdo CIGAR. Tel i52.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28
PURELY PERSONAL

v WILL GstSSbhS
Matt Gllmour h spending q Few
days In Zion this week.
Miss Maud nurke spent sunday
In liiawatha. the sucs, of friends.
Mrs Maurice Anderson Of Eurc-
ka H. the guest Of the family uf her
sister. Mrs 4. a. Outhcil
-MrH Migllore OF sunnyuidr visit
cd In Price this week. while here
she soioufncd nt the Tavern.
j. r. Johnson and Tally Evans /
We're among the sunnysido visitors
here laHt Friday aud Saturday.
C. n. blake. live stock agent ct
the Missouri Pacific. has been In Price
an week In the Interests ut that road.
-. sumner of Salt Lake city. pay
master ct tho Utah Fuel company
was In. Price during the early part uf
the week.
Leo Kennoy. chief ciork nt the
United States Fuel company mine al
Mohrland. was In Price last saturday
and sunday
"a. ~ DorEan. chief clerk at the
winter Quarters mines. was Price
visitor this week. lie returned home
"Wednesday morning.
Mark T.. nraffet returned to Salt
Lake city ON Wednesday morning,
while here he attended the special
session Of the district court
n. n. Kirkpatrick of Castle date
aud Superintendent 4, q, liennes of
clear creek spent last Friday. Satur-
day and sunday In sunnyslde.
George Mortenscn OF Emery was
"a Price visitor today and paid The
sun "a pleasant visit while here he
purchased new automobile.
Mr.. ana Mrs q. A. Macomber OF
Providence. ll. l.. wcr. registered al
the Tavern this week. while here
of Hiawatha.
-doorgc -, Raymond. manager oi
the Carbon Emery stores company al
Hiawatha and Dr J. y. powd Of ilia'
Watha were among the Tavern
guests last Friday.
william Hynes. NJ. Fromm an,
John Parks. all of F'ruita. Colo. wer,
la Price Thursday. They made th'
trip By automobile aud report th'
roads good all the way.
Abe I.iddell has disposed OF hi
ranch la the Antelope section and VII
this week move back To- his place oI
the puchesne river few miles ens
ct Myton.-Myton News. 2ist
j. n. Darrah OF Mohrlaud was
guest az the Tavern last Saturda!
night lie left sunday morning fo
Salt Lake Ciiy. where he sojourned
few days before returning Co his hom
az the coal camp.
MIR. aud Mrs. Robert Williams O
Somerset. Colo, were la Price durinl
the early part OF the week and wer
registered az the Tavern, Williams
superintendent OF the Utah Fuel com
pany's mines az Somerset,
h /. Dart has been travelling
over various parts OF the reservation
la the interest of his business. IA
has recently purchased an auto an
win have IL brought In from Price 4
few days.-MytOn Free Press, 2is
C. \, Johnson. operator at th
Price station. has been transferred I
Green River and he and Mrs. Johnso
left for that place Wednesday III
position win be filled by ~. D. Ander
son. who came here from Thomp
sons.
"A. L.. MaGnRn general manage
OF the Castle Peak niines, came
from Denver, Colo. Tuesday and WI
spend some time here looking afts
the interests OF the company and al
ranging 10 increase the output OF ~
mines this summer.-Myton New
2ist.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28

The members OF the "
team that took part In M
contest az the Mutual lmF
association dolngs last week =
Pace g, Clarence LAUDER p
Allison ~. Harold Wilson
Mathis 81. Phillip Flaek =
Hanson r.. Horace Wilson q
l,ell Oundersonif G. .. -
sunnyside umpired. The
team included De i,ell 0ahs|
Wallace Young and iiafpe
forwards. Ivan Mathis and n
ack. guards; harlow ilrynH
Bench. substitutes The
the Hoy Scout chorus sut
Wilson. ivan Mathis, Johh
Horace Wilson. Clarence lA.
Ralph Anderson.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28

Shcaring at Antciops b
swing aud about twenb.s.gs
drcd e. three thousand hfii 4
Ing turned out every day b. n
ty-cight Hhcarcrs. says hylasi
Press OF the goth The pfls !
Hhcarlng IL eight cents pef ~
wool Yield this year seems b
craging up very well In spIt
fact that the sheep went ~
very hard winter The maalf|
~ the Antelope plant has ~
the newspapers "a Inform ~
that there IL plenty 81 vcol =
be hauled 90 Price. FrslfAnl
secure hay for teams
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28

summary Three base hit Kellogg
Two base hit, Tingley; sacrifice hit
Lott; bases ON balls, of Fowler 2. Oft
CLARK 2, off Soon struck uut by
Noon 4, hy Fowler 4, double plays.
Fowler tu white, Evans a. Clark
stolen bases, johnson. Olson. lett on
bases. Castle Gate Z. Price 4; time uf
game one hour and forts minutes.
umpires, Bernardi and Grove; scorer
X, Waldo Ayerill; attendance 800.
Eftr. hN InnInWa
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28
CmAMRERLAIN's ooUGH REMEDY

From a small beginning the sale
and use OF this remedy has extended
10 ali parts OF the United states and
TO many foreign countries. When
YOU have need Of such medicine give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial
and you viii understand why II has
become 50 popular for coughs. colds
and Group, obtainable everywhere -
Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28

White POplin Skirts, trimmed with
large white buttons, belt Ct 40
and two pockets WITH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28

Next sunday the Price team tracks
To Sunnyside 90 cross bats with Bm
Burns pets ana the boys from Helper
will contest for honors with the Cas-.
tie Gate aggregation at Castle Cat.
II Is hoped that as many as can pos
sibly go Co Sunnyside will de- so ana
boost Tor their home team.
The baseball game between sunny.
side and Helper at sunny side last
sunday resulted In an easy victory for
the home team. The score was thlr.
teen Ia two.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28

The sun guarantees ~ is
"A circulation of between 'ss
thirteen hundred copies s'''
culation books open ~ All
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28
CASTLE GATE WINS
IN SUNDAY GAME
LARGE DELEGATION bows TO
BOOST FOR HOME TEAM.

The Play Was Vt Times Good, but
both Teams Occasionally Errcd-
Features of the Game Were Rel
Iogg'~ and CIark'- Long Iiits--I'ricc
plays NJ Sunnysidc Next SUNDAY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28

Phone EIGHT-O where the flowers
grow, Provo Greenhouse company.
cut flowers floral designs. Try US
). l.. Williams. AEent.--Adyt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-06-16

Citations with him, but for the further reason that those who stand
for the best in the integrity of our State and those high in promot-
ing the religious life of the country say so. He is dependable, he is
honest, ne is courageous, bold and aggressive and in addition to this
is one of the best lawyers in Mississippi. As Chancery Judge of
this district he has won not only the admiration and the confidence
OF the lawyers who practice before him but of all who have had to
do with his court, and the remarkable race he made for Chancellor
shows his great popularity in the district. He came from humble
surroundings and has worked his way to the front, and into such
hands as his the people may with confidence and safety risk their
dearest rights and most sacred liberties. If he S elected, the poor,
the rich, the corporation and the individual may expect of him a
correct Interpretation Of the law and that Justice which is based
upon the rock of eternal truth,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-06-16

M. Ordered that the city pay Heath Bros. $4,000 for damages done them on
lam streeta md that the Recorder be ordered to draw warrant for Vote
y yssed Ferguson tn E y o1m Horton on, and Pressgrove No, Vance and Horn Thompson
Hs Ordered that street committee confer with w A Carl in regard to moving
Hoewak crossings from the crossings 20 be paved and tt take such actions III
they deem best "e "S
Omeredt that the Water and Electric Light committee make a satisfactory
ARA mssdn . Win McFoI Mn Tor us OF water in the paving contract.
floors up al MI Hall sees fit "o VIC
Ordered that the salary of H C West. Supt of watera and eloctIc Ioh +r,.n4
be raised to $685. 90 per month.
Ordinance adopted to prevent dops runninu ot l,co NTH ~, .n..A
|muzzes. '"e' WI" VI ""noo'
treeet committee ordered to have Depot Tor Frst street and public
qua5e pave IN cc3sdan with ordinance heretofore adopted.
Oruele py ue BOARD mi the Recorder advertise for bids for paving
urD g"sternga and storm sewerng of Main street between Depot Tor FirsO
sueet an second street by posting notices thereof at the Mayors office for
tn days. Bids to b opened at the July meeting and the Board eserves the
right to reject all bids 'e'Vee 1e
Continued next week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-06-16
Proceedings of The City Council.

The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Grenada met at Ctv Hall
on this the 9Th day of June, 1916, the sam being a regular meeting # the
said Board. VI Tie
Present. tn mayor, marshall, retasurer, recorder. and all members of the
Council Minutes from May meeting read and approved.
Inc mayor reported IL employment of w ] Rayburn as sanitary inspector
at a salary Of $NlOO per month, the III as last year
The report II A Gerard o the enumeration of educatable children ws ra
ceived AM it was ordered that he be paid $751; 90 from the school fund for hi,
services. - AW "'
feGuon to extend IN separate school district lines caste of Boeue and south
% lie flant sc1o0l ustrct were received o n motion of r Pressgrove, seconded
by II Horton, thu mayor a ordered to appoint q committee to confer wifi to
trustees o1 me pubic school o this matter and report to the Board either at
a cal Or regular meeting Is they saw fit; the MAYOR appointed on this comr;t
tee, K Pressgrove ] H Horn, Cowles Horton.
Ordered that it be left to the mayor and Recorder al 10 whether In t,ade
proposed D. L b James to swap a potectograph and $0 90 for the CHECK
writer owned by the city o not. Vote yes, Presmroye. Horn. Horton on
Thompson. No, Ferguson and Vance. ' "~"" ao
n mayor appointed advisory committee in regard % the street nav;ro d
Horton, w + Ferguson, j w Vance and ] H Dorrah
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-06-16
JUDGE McGOWEN'S ANNOUNCEMENT

Elsewhere in this issue of The Sentinel appears a card from
Judge q. McGowen of Water Valley announcing himself as a
candidate for Supreme Judge from this district, subject of ours
to the Democratic primaries to be held in August.
The Sentinel has no fight to make upon the other two worthy
gentlemen ar also candidates for the same honor but we feel
that a S a newspaper, devoted to that which we believe to he bec+ IN
government and society, we should make some observations unon .,
contest involving the court of last resort in Mississippi-tba, trbu
nal which has the hnal judicial word in settling property disputes
and IN determining the life and the liberty of those charged with in.
fractions of lawAHAnd besides this, Judge McGowen is our friend.
we know he will 7 of his " test because we have seen him tried. us
Mad adjourned. Til ""y "o" oul asSo-
Vept to his deter. I.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-06-16
Charley is a nice old man
Charley is a dandy,
Charley is the very man
To serve as a goat-he's handy

There was just about as much enthusiasm at the Republican
Convention as there would be in conveying a blind old bachelor to
a convenient place to marry a sour. twisted face old maid, or in
lowering an unknown corpse into a watery grave.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-06-16

The Sentin,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-28
DR.. Z. w. Forsee, Osteopath.


Misses Mabel Pollard, Mary Hast
and Ruby Burleigh are spending their
holiday vacation at Estelline.
Mrs. Garnett Hedge is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. T. Bailey, of Des
Moines, over the holiday season.
Mrs. Scott Soule and baby, of Airing.
ton, arrived Thursday for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Spur
ling.
Mrs. Oscar Strand was down from
Estelline last week visiting her daugh-
ter who returned with her for a visit
there.
DR.. Hyde received word last week
that Mrs. Hyde had reached Pasadena,
Calf, and vas enjoying her trip very
much.
T. C. Burlingame and family now oc-
cupy the new residence he recently
purchased near the Christian Science
church.
Harry Fridley is home from Mon
tana, where he has a claim, and will
spend most of the winter with his par
ents here.
II. G. Williams purchased the build
ing in which the Bookings Steam
Laundry is located from J. H. Roberts
last week.
Miss Gladys Wilson, local reporter
on the Press, left Saturday evening to
spend Christmas with her parents at
Highmore.
The fourteen year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Haugen was operat-
ed on at the hospital Thursday for
ruptured appendix.
c. T. Liddle, president of the Farm.
ers & Merchants Bank at Iroquois, was
here Friday on business and visited
with the Flittie families.
The best and most complete assert
ment of typewriter ribbons in the city
can be found at the Register Office.
The best ribbons or the market.
L. Meltzer, of Elkton, plead guilty
Thursday before Justice John Alexan-
der to the charge of peddling without
a license and was fined $50 and costs.
At the recent meeting of the Brook
ings Stock Breeders association O. B.
Kennard was elected president; Prof.
j. w. Wilson, secretary; Tom Maher,
NJ. M. Vaudeville, John Reppe and
Geo. Sem, directors.
Henry PLACER fell from A scaffolding
at the Guy Morrison house while doing
carpenter work Friday afternoon and
broke several ribs. He is under the
doctors care and will be confined to
his home for several weeks.