davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
GOING TO THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY FOR
MANY CAPABLE MEN.

IL has been frequently remarked that in the
great emergency which has confronted the Uni
ted States, the administration has found il nee
essary to call to its assistance in the advisory
boards men whose political affiliation has been
with the republican party. The positions which
pay lucrative salary have been filled with dem
Ocrats, but the men whose special ability is re-
quired are largely republicans IL is not difficult
to find an explanation for this situation The
republican party has always been party of
construction. IL has placed high value upon de-
lvelopment of American industry.
That party, therefore, has attracted to its
membership men who have constructive minds
American enterprise. The democratic party or
the other hand, has always been "a party of de
struction. II tore down our protective tariffs in
order that American consumers might buy in
the cheapdst markets That policy resulted il
the destruction of American industries. The
democratic party naturally attracts to its mem
bershp men who believe in buying foreign made
goods whenever they can be had cheaper thar
American goods, and who have little regard fol
the success of American enterprise.
The leading business men, the men of expert
ence in industry and manufacture, are not to be
found in the ranks of the democratic party.
When, therefore, the administration found itself
under the urgent necessity of securing the adj
vice and assistance of men who could direct eff
fectively our delayed preparation for war, IL
summoned to the advisory boards republicans
who, in order TO serve the government neglect
ed large private business affairs of their own
and labored for the public welfare at nominal
compensation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
AROUND TIIE COAL MINES.
PERSONAL AND OTIIEIlNISF

American Fuel company az Nrsl,u
claims 90 pay ~ miners the highest
scale of wages 90 any coal property
IN the state.
Utah Fuel company recently nc-
quircd several acres 81 ground Ia SUI
gar House ward at Zion Tor storing
coal-yardagc purposes
Emil ostlund h nt this time ship
ping an average of about hundred
tons dag from Utah Minc-that h.
when he can get the ears
About ten cars OF coal have been
loaded out az Price during the past
two weeks from the Millhurn mine
north 81 this city. II h. consigned To
Idaho points
United States Fuel company camps.
black Hawk. iliawatha aud Mohr-
land, worked hut two days each last
week, II h the old story at railroad
car shortage.
General Superintendent Thompson
~ Utah Fuel company 10 back on the
job after rest at several weeks up
around Seattle. Wash. lie returns
feeling much better after the trip.
J, Cameron schultz Of Black Hawk
was a Tuesday visitor In Price. bring
Ing the usual news OF railroad ear
shortage from the camps over south.
Everyone over that way h taking all
the liberty bonds that can DE carried
and-then some.
General Superintendent Gibson was
down from Storrs last Friday. The
properties OF that camp, said he, as
well as those az Rains and Standard
willie, last week worked four days
each.
4. II. Cowie. vice president Of Utah
Fuel company who has been In New
York and Washington, d. C.. for some
time on business for his company h
expected back In Utah this week. He
stopped In Denver, Colo, en- route
home.
Plans Tor "A conference In Salt Lake
city of the fuel administrators OF
eight Western States have been made
aud approved by Or. n, A. Garfield,
national fuel administrator, at WASH
mgtun, u. q. The purpose Of the
meeting viii be % outline a plan Of
car handling and fuel distribution 10
aid conditions generally throughout
the West,
q. =. Crawford, travelling salesman
~ the Utah Fuel company, WIS In
Frlce yesterday and the day before
looElng over the local conditions He
checked up with McKune Forwarding
company. agents here, and Is still
wondering where all the black dia-
monds ghipped 20 Price go. Mckune
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
HOOVER WIRES ARMSTRONG
No Intention Of Mixing In On Live
stock Prices.

W W. Armstrong, food and fuel adj
ministrator for Utah. writes The sun
under date of last Wednesday adViS-
ing that Herbert g. Hoover, federal
food administrator. intends to take no
action with reference to regulating the
pricc ct meat animals. Hoover asks
that the subject be given the widest
publicity among tho growers. copy
of the telegram on the subject from
Hoover to Armstrong H. herewith pub
Ush.d FOR the information of sun
readers.
"a statement has appeared In the
Chicago papers that we have the in
t,utinn " reducing hog prices tO ten
d,lIats % hundred. The Chicago adj
vices are absolutely untrue and do no,
represent the opinion or the proposed
action of the food administration
which will take mo- steps to ieopardize
live stock producer interests
An our powers will be- used To- kecu
prices nc which allied and govern
mental purchases are made on u plan,
that gives an assured return Of cost
and profit tu producers Uf meat ami
mails On our opinion the hest market
,btninahic for the present corn Crup
OF the country viii De- through liV'
stock We need increased production
pf beef aud pork The only way "a
secure this increase viii be- by profit
On production
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
NOT MUCH CHANG
OVER LAST WEEK.
NOTED
CONTINUED from page scy.,

==-aaa- 'iiiI
of one to one and a halr r,n,g
pound for lambs sold on .piu,toI
basis.
Kansas City's storkyards ur. r.
day last Is now believed to hay.. t.l
Of incendiary origin
Don Taylor came In the last ed, I,
week from hts sheep herds. which J
now being moved to the lower r,,'
try, says last Fridays Moab Times
expects to ship his lambs ,i,..,t A
tUber 9th. His sheep are doing f,i,
well and the lambs. h. believes \,
average about seventy pound.
weight which u considered y.r, q,
considering the dry year
Raising blooded horses in Utah b
been given "A decided impetus b, ,
purchase by g. &. Good Of ogden
the famous Belgian stallion .Fs
c,ur." The price ut thu animal rs.g
81 the record figure pf fYrty.sey
thuuaand dollars The stallion i,
secured nt an auction Boo Wttert
la. from william Crpwuu,rr uf ed
Falls. IL. introduced a. q sire In ii
state. "Fauceur" h. expected 10 n,
duce an exceptional line ur proret
His presence here. in turn. m,,
suit In the purchase and impuriati
Of other blOodcd horses
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

and twelve cmptles The report Is
submitted BY CLARITY az an indication
OF the efforts being made by the Den
yer and Rio Grandc to meet require
ments of the utilize commission W
the coal nnsDortation situation.
chris X. Jensen was down from
clear creek last Monday. going 60 hi
ranch at the extreme end OF the canal
Of Price River Irrigation company 90
ascertain " the place had produced
anything this season. Tic. the same
as many others. suffered from a short
age Of water Hts camp. he states. has
worked about three days q week on
an average 80 far this month. u b.
hard to Keep miners under such con-
ditions
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

They're slicinR bacon thinner than
hosiery. and that's some thin.
II would take regular panic tu
cheaper things az. hut between the
dcvii and the deep sea ven stay on
dry land
II h. said that more people die NJ
oyctVAtinE than uf undertaking Ia
other words. thu season Tor doctor
and undrrtakcrs is going 60 hc very
poor
How IL II that % man with cane
always likes a. make ~ much noise
NJ u boiler fartuN especially when
talking
Some days a man D. tuu fuli cot emo
ton To- work 80 think much
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
strike l. Called OF

KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct. i6.-Th,
strike OF thirty-fiyc thousand coaI
nipers called Tor next Friday Ia all
mihcs operated hy members of the
Southwestern Interstate OPERATOR
association In Missouri. Kansas. Okla
homa. Kansas ana Arkansas was
called of early tonight. according a.
Alexander iiowat, president OF Dis-
trirt 10 of the United Mine Worker
OF America. following receipt OF Il
telegram from National President
John 4. White OF the mine workers.
saying that the proposed strike yio-
htrd the terms of the national agree
meut recently signed Ia Washington,
-, a.. between the operators and thu
miners.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

Practically all of the men who took a leading
part in the Wilson campaign of 1916 have now
received their reward. Some time ago Vance
Mccormick, who was chairman of the demo
cratic national committee. was made chairman
of the exports council. Daniel c. Roper. who
was one of the major generals Of the 1916 cam
paign, was given temporary place on the tariff
commission and is now permanently provided
for as commissioner of internal revenue Robert
w. Wooey, who had charge of the publicity
work in President Wilson's campaign. has been
made member of the interstate commerce
commission. II there are any others who have
been overlooked the war has provided an abund-
ance of lucrative government positions in which
they can readily be placed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

The Sun has never posed as prophet. nor yet
AZ the son Of prophet. but II II were TO make q
guess Il would be that here is the non-partisan
ticket that will be placed in nomination mt City
Hall this evening. Mayor. George A. Wootten
four-year councilman, l.. Lowenstein two-year
councmen. John A. Mathis. Conner p. Peacock
and w. T.. Anderson; recorder. Mat Gilmour
treasurer. George T.. Nelms. All are representa-.
tive citizens and business men of the community
and II nominated tonight their election Is "a.
sured. With them city affairs will be in compel
cnt and intelligent possession Not one of then
has an axe 10 grind.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19


got trninload rcccntl, aud b. abou,
read, for another
This suggestion viii h, acted upon
aud during the nrAt frw duNr the
committee OF Price prupi, meet the
party az Green River and accompany
u a. Tar a. Conau. which would ,n-
able an Ia talk over the Pheasant VAT
lcy project
Sconrld Coal company h. shipping
about nine hundred tons dlsly nom
the Union Pacific mines nt Scofiold.
Last Monday eighteen ears went out
from that property The capacity b.
beyond thousand tons daily when
railroad ears are available.
A. compensation Tor tho loss at his
son. Edward A. Edwards. Jr. who
was KILLED in the United States Fuel
company's coal mime az HiaWntha "A
few weeks age. Edward 4, Edwards
was last Tuesday awarded seven hum
drrd aud fifty dollars bN the state In
duHtrial commission.
State Fuel Administrator Armstrong
has named his assistants Tor Utah.
The advisory committee h. composed
OF dcorge "a. pcrn. iicher J, Grant,
Thomas Kearns, samuel q, Park. Jo-
seph "a, neyater, of salt Lake city;
John DcGray at Provo aud James \,
Carver of ogden. salt Lake city adj
Visory committee. &. A. Castle. chair
man; Lester u. FREED. g. ~. Hawley
Joseph NDeckor and otto T., Ashbrids-.
SANDY MacI.ean was ir town Fri
day from the reservoirs of the United
States Fuel company up kyune
Greek Al each OF the two the dams
are up twcnty-seycn feet. The water
lmpounded az this time IL sufficient
for irrigating five thousand acres uf
land " put Ia that purpose, II is
used, however. Tor thu camp of Pan
Their and FOR railroad purposes by tho
Utah railway,
November 18th IL the date upon
which the public utilities commission
viii hold hearing In the petition OF
Utah railroads for an increase ot fif-
teen cents "A ton In freight charges on
coal shipped from mines In the state
Ia points within Il, salt Lake city and
private concerns seeking not only To
oppose the proposed increase. but Ia
have reduction In the present rate,
will also be heard on that day.
Reduction In price OF lump coal
from $3.50 Co ST75 per ton has in
duced many Po atcllo, Ida, consum-
ers. who have been slow about laying
In their winters supply, to take such
action. Former Governor Gooding.
who Is state fuel administrator. has
not yet received instructions from tho
administration az Washington. II, g..
and until that time no definite plans
will be made for the distribution Of
coal to the different sections OF
Idaho.
Three hundred and forty-one cars
Of fuel so per cent destined 60 points
In Utah. were hauled over Soldier
Summit by the Denver and RIO
Grande ON October 9Th. according to
report submitted last Friday % the
state public utilities commission by r..
r.. Clarity, assistant general manager
OF the line. In addition 10 the fuel.
the company moved over the same
point eighty-four cars Of other freight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
small Mines Idle.

LEXINGTON, Ky, oct l3.--i,e-
ports reaching here from Eastern
kentucky and Northeastern Tennes-
soc today state about a hundred ana
fifty OF the coal mines In this district
affected by the recent strike have
failed 90 reopen. All Of the mines
now idle are the smaller ones In iso-
lated sections and the operators ~
these mines are contending that they
cannot operate at a profit because OF
the price fixed by the government Tor
coal at the mine. All Of the larger
mines are reported 90 be In fun OPP
Grafton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

CHICAGO. oct t6.-The America
Meat Packers association in ,onyeI
ton today adopted a Resolution pledl
ing that American sailors aud suidle
fighting for the flag shall "hay, n
best meat produced In this NJ al
other country" The packers pledR,
cheerful corporation with the go
crnment In all It's efforts includir
the sale Of liberty bonds"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
SrNTE ~ SOON TO Try OJT
TIM MARKETING on pELTS

Bear skins aud pclts of wolves and
ru,ut,s are to b" sold tp the FUR trade
o., the state. according To- Thomas
Redmond Of tho live stock commits
sion. aa crusade against the lives uf
predatory animals in Utah.
Already the state has about two
hundred hides Ia storage at Provo
and these. together with others To- be-
brought In later. will be sent 10 81.
Louis. Mo-. to De- cold at auction.
Proceeds from the sale viii De- con-
verified into q fund Tor the work of exc
termination.
Total expenditure Of sixty.twu hun
drrd and nfty dollars ~ 10 be- made
by the state and the federal bio'
logical survey this winter In an tx.
tDnHiVc poisoning campaign.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

This second issue Of the liberty loan. now be.
ing subscribed, is necessary adjunct TO the
fight Of the free peoples of the world against
the autocracy that would enslave them. It's
failure. as Secretary McAdoo pontedy says.
would be "A greater disaster than the loss of a
battle on the western front by American sol
diers. IL won't fail The Sun has enough con-
fidence in the financial valor of the American
people 10 make this prediction without reserve
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
general strIke rSprtea.

PEORIA. Ills, oct, l6,-Coal oper-
ators today expected a general strike
of miners IN Illinois, Indiana. Penn
syNania and West Virginia following
the reported walkout OF six thousand
miners in the Springfield district this
morning. Dissatisfaction over the re-
cent wage increase at the Washington
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

Advertising Is primarily educational because
IL teaches. IL reasons. but does not force. II
creates markets where none existed before. II
fosters competition more often than IL dscour-
ages IL. IL thrves in free for all market
the more the merrer." Advertising has been
a schoolmaster 10 the American business man.
II has taught and Is teaching him that II Is bet
ter business to educate more people 10 use a
product-to grow buyers-than to cut a competi.
tors throat for the trade he possesses
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

conference h given ns the causo uf the
minorf strike
with freight rate advance uf fif-
teen cuuts % ton on coal, effective to-
dny on ali railroads la Illinois, upor-
atorH say they viii be- unable To- meet
any further increase In wages a. tho
miners under tho coal price ret hl
the government
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

Secretary of War Baker denies the soft inn
parchment of harboring a boom for the demo
cratic nomination in 1920. This is prudent. II
Baker should enter that race now he would en-
counter the hostility of Secretary McAdoo and
his friends, and the amicable conditions in the
cabinet might be disturbed. Moreover. no mem
Der of the cabinet can think seriously of running
for the presidency next time until President vii.
son has decided whether he will seek a third
term.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
IDAHO EXPECTS To
GET RELIEF At
ONCE
CONTINUED from pase six

tho past. an Increase IN demand that
ia difficult to measure IA terms OF
the no per cent by which production
has increased. To meet this demand
the operators have been mining coal
az rate never before oaualod,
The shortage IN not due a. tho
failure Of the soft coal mines Go pro-
duoc more coal than Ia the past, Tor
the country ON September ist was
about "A month ahead OF last year In
output and II expected to finish the
year with an Increase of 10 per cent
over 1915. the banner year. and 90
per cent over 1918.
''in the second week of July. 1917,
the average daily production was
more than 10000 tons, the highest
point yet attained
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
GROUP

~ your children ar. subject Co
Group get bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. and when the attack
comes on be- careful 60 follow the
plain printed directions. You viii be
surprised az the quick relief which II
llInrha -AhNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19
WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE
SUN: I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE
CONGREG ATION-JOB. 30-2S.

Every citizen of the city owes il TO himself and
his interests locally to go out TO the primaries
this evening. when the men who are to control
Price municipal affairs for the ensuing two
years are TO be nominated. Those not attending
viii have no kick coming afterwards.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

Arthur J. isoc IL some potato raiser.
Last Saturday he left with The sun
three spuds grown In hiH garden at
Price that tip the scales at six and a
hall pounds only small patch 81
them were planted. but " " safe TO
say that they would go around five
hundred bushels To- the acre. They
are 81 fine quality and among the
best grown hercabouts this season.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-19

Look for the Gram's shoe shop.
Only shop m Price equipped Tor sew
lhR soicH on by modern machinery
Corner basement Ut Niglla building.
--AdVt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
ORDER ON
APPEALS
RECEIVED
instructions From Provost Gen.
= eral Crowder Advise Regis
tration Board How to Pro.
coed With Draft Appeal
= Hearings and Outline Status
of Dependency

xEcuTIyE OFFICER r. J. GREEN
= az the central board of registration
L. received today through the mail
further instructions from Brig Zen.
Enoch H. Crowder, relating 10 the
draft. The letters deal especially with
the status Of married men as TO their
exemption from draft.
"The selectIye service does not re-
ouire Discharges In all cases Of technf
cal legal dependency but only per
mits discharges where in view OF oe
pendency q discharges is advisable,
says one Of the letters
Local boards may well hold that
n marriage hastily contaminated re-
Gently, and especially one consum'
mated by person after he has been
called to present himself for examina-
ton TO determine HIS fitness for mill
tarv services, does not create status
a. dependency in which It is advisable
10 grant discharge. II Is to be ex'
pected that local boards viii exercise
This full discretion in cases where
"a "a a0prlneed that ilqs.1Npni 0as
persons have thus violated the prin-
ciples 81 the selective service law IN
ire hone Of escaping q duty that is
rightly theirs and OF passing that
duty to some one else. - =:
Boards are advised to keep the pub
lie informed as to persons claiming
exemption and the names OF those dis
charged. and all other general infor'
nation of this sort. It is pointed out
that as the names Of all registered
men are on list In order, the re-
lection or acceptance OF every indi'
yidual concerns the entire district or
state.
Also il is pointed out that the pay
a soldier now receives makes 1t pos
sfble for him to send q considerable
allowance to those at home. ~
"Please call attention to the fact
that a soldiers pay is not less than
$50 a month and that all clothing,
subsistence, medical treatment and
housing are furnished him. Under the
law he may sllot any portion of his
pay to dependent" says General
Crowder. .s..,,.-.- ~.s.. ..-.~ ... ...
MANY soldiers receiving $50 a
month are easily able to allot $25
monthly to the support of dependents.
IContinued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
v|ENNA'S HAND
seen IN P|'A|PAL
PROF|FER
London Looks on Proposal of
"Status Quo" as Beng Too
Much to Germanys Liking
and Indications Are Allies
viii Reject Suggestions
ASSOCIATED Press by q. 8. Naval communt
cation SerYicaH

ASSOCIATED Press by q. 8. Naval communt
cation Service
, oNDON, England, August 15.--An
English authoritative source to-
- day is quoted as saying the So
called peace terms Proposed by Pope
Benedict have a distinctly German
flavor and, according to this authority,
are believed to have emanated from
Rome through Austria, which is pro-
nounced Catholic nation, as a test to
sound out the Allies frame OF mmo
in the interval since the German ten
tative peace offer.
In British circles the peace terms
would revert to the status quo which
is considered as just what Germany
is striving for.
Ii is expected that the various
members of the Entente will reply to
the papal proffer individually and no
Joint answer will be promulgated.
Some newspapers here also attrio
ute the peace move of Pope Benedlct
10 Austrian influence, while others
are refraining from passing any CON-
ment until an official version is puo-
Iished. Indications are that the
terms are unacceptable to the En-
tente.
The lines, leading English news
paper, expresses establishment at the
vaticans ignorance Of the opinions
held by the Allies and the United
states. The whole tenor" says the
paper, editorially, of the note bears
the mark of German inspection"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
AMERICA STANDS
WITH ONE MIND
AGAINST ENEMY
Judge Banks Says Country Has
Sensed the Real Intent of
PruSSian Fight

<(RT is no longer a war against Eng
land, Russia and France, but q
war against the spirit of democ
racy," said Judge L. l.. Banks in
talk before the AID Club at the Alex
ander Young hotel, today.
Judge Banks said: There is, of
course, one object that is uppermost
in our thoughts. 1t has reduced every
thing else to comparative insignifi-
canoe. Private life has become so
merged into national life that the in
dividual finds himself moving in
somewhat restricted circles and en-
deavoring to accommodate his
thoughts, his speech and his con-
duct to a new and unaccustomed order
Of things.
When Germany's attitude toward
the United States became so insult
ing and so arrogant that further for
bearance became intolerable and in
order to maintain our self respect
and our place among the nations of
the world the ordained powers of our
government declared war, the Amer
lean people were stunned and Devil
dered. Everywhere there were express
sions of doubt and a good deal Of
criticism of the executive head of the
nation. Many a mother who had
supported Wilson, because he kept Us
out of the war, as she looked into
the eyes of her son, regretted her
choice. Many a husband as he held
his sleeping wife in the hollow Of
his arm wondered If it would not have