davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

|miedzy nliastem Soissons a miaste
|czkiem Cranone: celem akcyi
Francuz6w jest obecnie miasto
Laon, wazny centr kolejowy, sto-
lica departamentu Aisne, mozli-
wem jest, Il cofniecie niemieckie
nadwerezy 'caia sobecna, lilie : ME
miecka zmusi Niemc6w do wick
szych jeszczes wycofah sic z Fran
cyl. =. :. = =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Odwr6t Niemc6s znad Aisne
Londyn PaIyz, s listopada. =

Niemcy opuscili niezwykle wazne
strategiczne pozycye na "Chemln
dcs Danes SO to wazne, panu1a-
ce mad rozlegla okolica wzgorza
mad Aisle, 0 kt6rc b6j trwai przez
kilka miesiecy roznem szczes-
ciem przy nakladzic wlelklch
obu stron ofiar w w.ludziach anu.
nicyi. Me wiadomo narazie, gdzie
odwrot sic zaczal.i jak daleko pc
trwa, ale u ka1dym razie jul
Niemey opuscili spory pas terenu
cofajac sic v kierunku miasts
Laon, opr6zinione pozycye So po
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Memcy zn6w chc4 dat Polsce
kr6la / koustytucya
Berlin 8 listopada.

Berlin 8 listopada. Gazety
nicmicckic og]aszaja sklad polskie
go ministcryum, jak nastep,ije:
premier Stani>law hr. TarnoMski,
minister wcjr-gcn. Rozwadowski,
minister Sprawiedliwoscit . prof
CzachoNski. minister oSwiaty. p.
karski, minister rolnictwa : Anto
hi Winia,~!li, minister arnii Er.
Hcnryk Ostrowski. Ostatnies via
domoSci donosza, IL Nicmcy lie
yodza sic IA prcmicra Tarnowslsic
60. .*1s-i -oEh
DZiennik nicmiecki Monachium,
B;warya. p. II. Muenchen Ncustc
Nachrichtem oglosil pod data 2.
br. artykul, zapowiadajacy Il w
nicd1cle, dnia Ago iistopada CO.
sarz austryacki, karol, jako W
.,zicn swych imicnin zostajc pro
klamowanym kr6lem Polski, a
nladto .zostanic ogloszony krolem
paistw polndniowo slowiailskich
obejmujacych: Bosnie, Hereogow'
ne kroacye, Slawonia, czesc Ser
bii, okupowana przez Austryakow
zicmie owe maja otrzymac pewne
go rodzaju autonomie..
kurycr Warszawski og}asza L.
steps k"nstytucyi polskiej, podo-
bno juz przyjetej. Jesli to praw-
tla, W takim razie karol Austryac
ki - kr6lem Polski bye ME moze,
ponicwaz konstytucya postanawla
il monarcha polski-ma stale prze
bywac W Polsce, re ME moze bye
r6wnoczeSnic wladca innego pan
stwa oraz - Ze pierwszy kr0l ma
bye obrany przez Sejm Polski:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Rozpoczei prace fundamen'
tow nod nowy ko$cid

Minneapolis, Mimi. w przeszlym
tygodniu rozpoczeto tn prace przy
rozpoczeciu budowy nowego kos
ciola Wszystkich Swietych, gdzie
proboszczem jest Wiel. KS. N. Klei
smit.s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Austro o-niiemieckiie wojska
przekroczyiy rzeke.

Berlin, 8 listopada, Austro mic
micckie wojska przeszly przez sro
tek rzcki Tagliamcnto W po}noc-
no zachodnich Wloszech wzieli
5000 niewOlnik6w. talk gfosZa 4
ofisu wojenncgo. Postepuja powo
Ii na zacht,tl. l.@ac4-srss@.s.s..s4s*~s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
.Amerykanie W pierwszei po
tyczce wojennei.

Amerykanie stracili 3 zabitych s
rannych j IL niewolnik6w.
Amerykanie po "a Oceanem. sto
czyli picrwsza bitwe niemcami
w kt6rcj utracili trzech ludzi
zabitych, pieciu rannych a
,dwunastu wzietych zostalo do nie
wolf. Niemcy atakowali W sobote
;}go listopada zaraz swicie pod
cstona ciezkiego ognia, kt6ry prze
Iatywa} ncdaleko micjsca W ME
dalekiej odleg}o$ci gtlzic sic maj
dowa}a kompania wojska amcry--
kanskicgo. Straty nieprzyjaciela
nieZnanc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Mech inni prowadza woiine,
Piotropr6d. 8 listopada. - Ro-


sya wczeSnic przystapi}a do woJ-
nv tcraz jest wyczerpana wysli-
kami oswiadczyl korespon--
dcntowi Prasy Zjednoczonej pre-
mier Kcrenskl. Dalej OH m6wi{, &c
Rosya uwaza "a siuszne, ably inn1
sprzymierzeni wzieli obecnie ma
siebie ciezary wojny. W koiicn N
rensky oswiadczyl, zc rosyjska o
pinie publiczna jedno obecnie "a.
muje zagadnienic: Gdzie jest Q
becnic flota brytyjska, kiedy flo
IA nicmicccka jest na Ba}tyku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
lnlno v Oklahoma.
.Harxah.. Oklahoma. Farm

So tn bardzo zatrudnieni obiera-
E1liiem bawelhy q tn zimno sie jni
daie we znaki straszliwic take
||ciezko przyjdzie pracowae y .po-
lu. Many nadzieje iie sic to znnie
vi ri na lepsze, tax e roboty bedzie
a,osnaa poln % ekoi,l66cxyt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Nov, I, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress- Oct. 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Nov, Z, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Cadorna odbiia atak Gen.
tralnych.
Amsterdam, s listopada.-

sa pierwsze prasowc informacye-
nic oficyamic narazic, ze wodZ
w}oski. gen. Cadorna W odwrocic
swym z mad Soczy zwr6ci} sic juz
znowu na Niemcow Austryak6w
i na pol,,dnie cd Alp Karynckich
,wszcial kontrofcnsywe z>vycieska.
zadajac Centralnym ciezka kles-.
Ike i biorac tvsiacc jenc6w do mic
wolf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
NOWINY
TELECRAFICZNE.

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Now, Z, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Nov, 7, l9177,s as required by the
Act of Congress. Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

NcM jest, IL CUlIIcCIc HlcullcChn
nadwerezy scaia; :obecnas lhlie 3 ME
miecka i zmusi Niemc6w do wick
szych jeszczes wycofah sic q Fran
lcyi. - Z. =
True translation filed with tie
post master at Winona, MINI, oil
Nov, Z, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct.,, 6, 1915.
Rosya Jest wyczerpana wojn4,
Petrograd, s llstopada. - Pre-.
|mier Kerenskij oswiadczyi pred.
|stawicielowi Associated Press, ze
Rosya wczesnie przystapiia .do
wojny obecnie jest wyczerpana
IwysiIkicm. Powiedzia} dalej, ze
Rosya uwaza "a nalezne jej, by
inni alianci niesliis &tcraz ciezar
|wojny.@ - q. .,s@ =. ....5-. vi. :
Rosya valley dluzej.,.o Il. mie-
[siecy cd Anglii i walczyla wal
fey sama.
1 SWAT nie powinien tracic zaufa
(llie w rosyjska rewolucye, gdyz
Eiest Ona .ekonomiczna ustalcnie
h'zadal zabierze lata czasu.
q TAX wyjasnial premier Keren--
|skij pozycye Rosyi correspondent
ftowi Associated Press. Premier
siedzial w bibliotcce dawniej pry--
|,vatncj kancelaryi car6w w pa}a-
Ecu zimowym. correspondent napo-
[lnknai 0 sprzccznych doniesie--
[niach. 0 stosunkacil w Rosyi j pro
[sif 0 jasne wytf6maczenie fakt6w.
I ttOg6lna opinia W Anglii i A.
|lneryce panuje, ze Rosya juz VIA
Esciwic wycofafa sic wojny.
Rosya wycofa}a sic wojny - --
zaSmial sic kerehskij. Jest to smie
Sznie. Rosya bierze wielki udzia}
w wojnie. Nalezy tylko pamietac
historye. Rosya rozpocze}a woj me
! lla aliantow. kiedy Rosya juz
walczyla, Anglia dopiero przygo-
towywala sic a Ameryka jedynic
|przypatrvwala.
%Rosya od poczatku niosfa g}o
why ciezar wojny, ratujac przez
| to Anglie Francye. Ci, ktorzy
m6wia, ze Rosya wycofala sic juz
| Y wojny maja kr6tka pamiec. Wal
Iczymy od dawna alianci musza
teraz wziac gf6wny ciezar wojny
! ia swe bark.
Rosyjska opinia publiczna =
oswiadczyl = zajmuje sic obecnie
pytaniem GGdzie bvla fleta=an-
gielska. kiedy, flota niemiecka wy
ruszy}a ma Baltyk?
'.Rosya jest znuzona wojna.
Valley ona o l5 miesiecy dluzej
niz Anglia - powt6rzy} premier
| "Czy armia amerykanska mo-.
g}aby przydac sic Rosyi?''
"Niemozliwym byloby wys}a-.
nie jej. Jest to kwestya transpol
! tn a trudnosci sa "a wielkie. Alt
lAmeryka mozc pomodz przys}a
MEM butow, sk6ry, zelaza picnic
dzy.'
/ Pytany Stan moralny af'mf
rosyjskiej narodu premier cd
) powiedzial:
!. Masy narodn 81 wxczerpane
konomicznie. Zdezorganizowan.
stan .panstwas ma psychological.
wplyw ma snar6d. Watpi on W mo-
J nosci zdobycia swych cel6w.
Drnga spozyezka wol,reseiow;
; rosyiska przynhth 4 bilienp ru
, bli. Przy nornalnej wartossc + fzru.
: bla 81 pol centa, pozyczka wyn
: si}aby $1,000, ,OOO, 900.
, Minister finansov postaaowi
wprowadzic monopol ma aherbat.
!, Skarb panstwa otrzymywalby
J niego 325 milion0w ruhli dochod
: rocznie. 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Nov, Z, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
SprasM Mefs ie
Kopenhaga, s istopada.

sowe tn. sa doniesienia, iz%jeden z
wielkich okretow wojennych ME
mieckich zatol1a}, najcchawszy na
mine W cieSninach rosyjskich na
,Ba}tyku, ;Szczeg6fow blizszych
pewnvch~ niema:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Minn., on
Nov, I, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Minn., on
Nov, Z. 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct, s, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

'Tr,,c, translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, or
Nov, Z, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Nov, Z, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, l9I7:..,s,.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

Flower yases-is inch.. high, hexa s1n
ra...roic Djsbes-Round aad oval, fancy
pierced containers. pottery lined issm,
isrly 1886, at.......: -. 80
Cheese and Cracker Dishes-With handle,
fancy pierced designs. gray or ps.sas
anIsh. regularly sac. at. $3.50. $3.50
LII, pasLets-Two attractive styles IN
pierced effects: regularly Hss: Assoc
Covered. Vegetable Dishes - with lock
hand!e. Colonial style. bright hnisn
ra,nIzrIy $50, at so'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

"The Country Cousin" for living, the
audience with admirable patience
waits. Indeed, it is chiefly what as
an audience it is employed at doing
waiting. And despite all these rosy
promises, this electrolier boast of
bloody bout, nothing comes of at all.
The authors fail to deliver the pack
age.
And the reason? Ha, and then
again, Ha! 1t is simple enough. 1t
takes two to make q quarrel, Quarrel,
I will back thee. How? Turn thy
back?" And the earnest playwrights
have failed to beget them quarrel
anywhere. They have been so intent
on making their cause winning one,
on giving valance and lusty thrust
to the lady who comes to Babylon
from Ohio, that they have had them
nothing left Of stuffing TO give the
moor creatures she is meant to engage.
The tale goes thus: Ohio is full OF
Young women who scorn the swans OF
the Maumee and long for the big
lights. Only few of them have a
half million dollars in their own right
and a divorced father who is willing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
AN EXPERIMENT IN YELLOW
p.;ns Conjecture to Other Ways of Writing The
Country Cousin
By RALPH BLOCK

on the stage as splendidly wicked, as
odiously vile as, for the sake Of the
action in the Tsrkington-Street play,
we want 10 believe they are, they
would bear about them the glitter of a
rich ochre; as it is, they are as poor
and "a mean as sideshow lemon rind.
II is not that | do not believe there
are people in New York as bad as Mr..
Street and Mr.. Harrington want to
make out; / am quite sure that the
villains are composed of a much more
attrsctively villanous stuff than the
imagination Of the two plsywrights
had been able anywhere to devise.
Though the critic bears often enough
the imputation that he sits on the jury
because he hasn't stuff enough in him
to have achieved the important posi-
ton of the murderer in the box, it may
be allowable to point out under these
special circumstances to Mr.. Street
that there wasn't drama ever done
anywhere, on the stage or off, that
didn't have a good stiff fight in it to
begin with! The learned persons who
make a business of abstracting general
laws from particular facts have in this
case of abstraction formulated the law
of dramatic confct-see Freytag,
Brunetiere, etc.-but fight is as good
word as any, and that chief trouble
with "The Country Cousin" (to take
the journey all over again is that it
hasn't any fight in it. MIR. Street and
Mr.. Harrington mean to have fight,
undoubtedly. They come out in front
of the actors, as it We're. in more
than several places throughout the
four acts, and they say to the audience
something like this:
"Now, you wait; this is going TO be
good, this is. This is pretty good
stuff business of Messrs. Street and
Harrington pausing to chuckle at the
prospect; pretty good stuff, we're tell
ing you. Now, you wait and see"
Having paid several handfuls of sill
yer for a seat or being composed in
part Of critics who 60 to shows like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

20 aruE COUNTRY COUSIN" sur
wives. it will be because it is such
-.re niece of stage manufacture as
h.come cause celebre in the con-
,.+;on Of the Broadway baggage
.,hers. Even Mr.. Julian Street, who
I.r,s the blame Of "The Country
c.,eir, with Mr.. Booth Harrington,
,..ls the prick Of the attack and has
..,. 70 reply in letter to Mr.. George
r TYLER. which is presented elsewhere
!, this section of The Tribune. Mr..
street. with an engaging naivete. 1t
-,st be conceded, opens up the entire
,,.stion Of the transfer Of reality from
Tts TO the stage by pointing out that
!. and his co-author are quite justi-
ssd in presenting the jaundiced So
,;s.v Of "The Country Cousin" be-
..,s. only an innocent would doubt
here are people of that kind in New
york Il isn't necessary to enlarge on
Nv Streets argument. 1t isn't an ar
,rm,nt anyway, and may be conceded
,i.hout discussion at the outset. New
York has probably a more gloriously
yellow stretch TO give variety TO its
bumsn landscape than any other city
a, the continent, unless it be San
Francisco: but the trouble with "The
Copntrv Cousin" is that the authors
.slsd 10 recognize il. If | were 10
take nv lessons of the primrose path
from the primer recommended by
y,ssrs. Street end Harrington | would
have TO believe that to be wicked, to
fling out at life brazenly, TO taunt the
some time desperate boredom that life
does unaccountsbly present, one would
first have 10 be unbelievably stupid.
And though ! should grant again the
truth of it under certain circum
stances. the truth that wickedness may
ba in cases the result Of an ill-nour-
shed imagination, ! should quarrel
sgsin with the authors Of "The Coun-
Try Cousin" because the yellow evil Of
The Country Cousin" is such a poor
pale yellow. If the jades and bound
ers of the metropolitan declasse were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Sterling Silver Hollow Ware

Pie servers-Sterling handle IN nam
n.rsd and plain designs; regularly
Tea BaiIs-Regulsrly s.; %, at. zoe
Almond Rashets-With handle, regularly
sl.3S. at..,...'. 80
crossed border. good weight regularly
1856, at.........''''.''.' '''''
subway noor. Central Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Plated Flat Ware

Three well selected patterns, III
hricht finish. (Illustrated.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Rugs at Less Than
To-day's Prices

Mind you, these splendid Royal Wilton and Ak
minister Rugs the backbone of American Rugdom
not reduced but they prices based on orders placed
months ago. when wholesale costs were lower For in
stance the 9x12 it, Administers if bought today would
be 49, instead of $50. Patterns newsmall allover
designs in socaed Jaster effects being special favor
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Plated Hollow Ware

Plated on hard metal; also BIZ.
t,nnia metal bases. All from we'll
known makers.
Bread Trsy,-Empire or thread cordsrs
regularly s2.ls; -; - - $50 80.
Sandwich Piates-Fancy pierclngs IN sew
1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Sterling and Plated Silver
ware at Less

Rr silver is up ouncethe highest price on
m ~ III thsr metals that the making OF sterling
silver and plated ware has likewise increased
~ 6 this we offer collection of desirable pieces az prices
en-, - 49,. ,bd below our regular standard market
A the offerings very desirable and quantities are ~
Ell vail or telephonc.ordrs and none will be sent X " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Administer Rugs

Splendid range of designs; includ-
ing Persian. Chinese and Two-Tones
note the range of sizes:
Small and Medium Room Sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
ROYAL Wilton Rugs

Close, deep, mstrous pile; in soft
and subdued colorings Of blue. rose
and tan: most OF these have arrived
in the last few days.
small and Medium Room Sizes
The Lake County times., 1917-02-02
BROWN LEvEE NUMBER TWO

LAKE AGRICULTURAL co. Pt NJ NE. sec ss
twp 50 S, 9.32a 1880
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

nearest boundary line Of any mining
district organized or reorganiEod shall
not be Within thirty miles from q
county recorders office.
Chapter iiO-Defining duties and /
powers OF commission named tu com- /
pile the laws Of Utah 10 date.
Chapter llt-Amending the divorce |
laws in cases where insanity ct de- |
PENDANT is alleged and prescribing |
that such divorce may not be granted |
Tor five years after defendant has
been decrccd insane
Chapter ii2-Providing that fra
ternal benefit societies may insure the
whole family of member. under cer-
tain restrictions
Chapter llJ-FiNing the boundary
line between summit and Rich coun-
ties su that Rich county shall have u
share Boo the assessment of the Union
Pacific railroad.
chapter iii-Granting to owners OF
riparian lands prior right 10 reclaim
beds oft lakes that may he drained.
under certain restrictions. administra-
ton Ui which lies with the state board
uf lHut commissioners
Chapter Relating tp procedure
Aa aHAA''H W. 'AANNNANNlN wv Nv ~ NHNNN Wv
appeal
chapter ii6-Ijciatiug to sale "
property fur delinquent taxes
chapter Authorizing the state
board of health to conduct campaigns
against rabies. by quarantining infect
od sections and compelling the muz-
znng ct dogs
chapter Enabling cunstahlcs
to serve yiyil process notices and writs
of Tho city courts
chapter Enabling towns tn
collect water tax from Who'll, town.
Chapter i20--providing tor state
supct ,ision uf agricultural and indus
trial education and of training in
home economies in the schools of the
state. The supervisors are Co boz the
stale leaders iu Junior vocational cdu-
cutl"nti work and in domestic science
ut the Agricultural college uf Utah.
chapter i22-To provide civic
center 40 each and every public
school huusv in the state.
chapter i25- Enlarging the powers
pf BOARDS ct county commissioners aud
city councils in approprmting money
Tor various beneficial purposes inyiud-
INK such ~ viii promote the pros
putitN. Improve the morals ana 80.
forth uf the inhabitants. 90 maintain
bath houses. e. protect their water
suppl, ~ 60 the source. and tu cum-
pol removal uf lee from the sidewalks
Chapter ias-Crvating q state huun.
ItN fund
chapter i26-TruyidinK tot the
conservation of underground waters
hy onpping ~ otherwise regulating the
flow uum artcsian wells. and for u
record pf the wells drilled. and max.
Ing Tho county commissioners roHpon.
sitlo fur the enforcement of the act.
chapter Allowing county com.
mi.sionrrs tp increase the tax for In.
digvntH
chapter i2S- Fixing the annual IN,
rate In cities 81 the first class 40 mol
more than thirteen ana hair mills
and dividing II among various funds
chapter i2e--itcRulatinE fratcrna
Insurance societies operating In Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

Many veterans who fought In the
Utah Indian wars are not ON the pen
sion lists provided by the United
States war department according "a
Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen, ana Il II feared
some OF the Indian fighters may not
get the pensions they hope for. Mrs.
Cohen. who IN pension agent az Salt
Lake city, II making careful COM
paris0n Of the war department lists
and those provided by state organi-
rationH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11
TO HOLD STATE FAIR
Claim Event VIII H. Ia keeping with
Production Propaganda.

SALT LAKE CITY. May s.--Thc
state fair viii bc held ns usual In 1871.
This was the decision reached hy the
board of directors Ut the State Fair
association Yesterday after consul.
tation with Governor Hamburger ON
the subject The governor was known
personally tu question the wisdom Of
the move. but he lett the matter en-.
tircly IN the hands of the directors 20
decide. at the same time mentioning
that he had adyicvr from several %
the nciEhboring states Co the effect
that they would hold state fairs. while
others had not yet reached decision
on the subject ana stiil others seemed
rather h. lean to the side ~ not hold
Ing any
The Utah directors however. after
planning state fair that should be Ia
keeping with the wartime spirit. were
unanimously In favor uf holding a
fair. ~ part of the propaganda for
crop production ana food conscrya-
ton. They held that the agricultural
end 81 the activities Of tn. state ought
tn be- emphasized aud that this would
be one uf thu best methods availabl"
of doing 80.
~ II wer. not for the patriotic mo.
tiyoH inspiring their action, In the
opinion of W, \. Romney, president of
the association. there would bs no
thought 81 holding the fair this year.
The fair. however. viii not feature its
midway" this year. The hurry burly
Of that part of the fair viii be- omit
ted. In its place will be- drills by boy
scoutH and ttr like. ana an exposition
of the activities 90 the various organi-
nations that are working ana viii
work Tor food production and food
conservation. The premium list viii
H.. gone over so as 60 encourage such
lines of activity The part that woe
man plays on the farm aud In the
home economic lie win be given
prominence In many ways The whole
spirit Of the fair this year will be-,
according a. present plans of the al
rcctorH. a. encourage the agricultural
aud industrial activities 90 the nation
o. their highest efficiency
The board ratified H. former dcci'
sion o. appoint Earl ], Glade as pub
nciN agent. effective az once, his du'
ties being largely 60 travel over th'
state encouraging participation Ia ths
state fair by various counties and
lothsr organizations, In order that d
truly educational and interesting fail
may be- held. dignity conservatism
land conservation being the krynotes.
| a==@=
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11
WATER PETITIONS FILED.

Joseph Smith NJ Iliawatha n asking
the state engineer for four-tenth- of q
s"ynnd.foot of water from Scryiccber-
IS creek IN Carbon county for stock
watering purposes. John Pctitti. also
OF liiawatha. has filed an application
Tor two-tcnths OF u second-foot OF wa
ter from saE.hrush Canyon for stock
watering and culinary ana domestic
purposes Both applicants viii also
use the water obtained for ponds To-
be- given over to fish propagation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

Many vii" would never suspect
her husband II II were not that air 81
injured virtue" with which he goes
about an" houH" when he knows he
deserves Eculding ana she won't be-
gin.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

The water In which asparagus or
spinach b. cooked should never be-
thrown away II makes such good
fiaNurinE for soup.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

Practical navy serge. the standby,
develops this suit. bound with silk
braid. The Introduction OF accordion
plaits Just back OF the aide hip line b
auite Z new detail.