davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
WilIimantic Girls.
ANOTHER SURPRISE
 IN BASEBALL CIRCLES
Strung, Bush and Scnang Purchased
 by Boston Americans.

Philadelphia, Dec. 14-The sale by the Philadelphia Athletics of Strunk, Bush and Schang to the Boston Ameri- cans for $60.000 and three players is the second big baseball surprise for the Philadelphia fans this week. They had hardly gotten over the surprise caused by the sale of the Philadelphia Ma tionals' star battery, Alexander and Killifer to the Chicago club.
 few years that Connie Mack has cut deep into his playing staff. The first was when he let Bender, Plank and Coombs go. The second was the let ting out of Eddie Collins, Jack Barry, Home Run' Baker and Pitcher Shaw key. The sale of Strunk. Hush and Schang leaves "Stuffy" McInnis as the only veteran of Macl1's former worlds champion team.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
PADDOCK AND LEWIS
 WRESTLING WINNERS
Dr.. Roller Loses Bout in 40 Minutes
 and 59 Seconds.

New York. Dec. 14--Earl Caddock of Iowa threw pr. B. F. Roller of Seat tie in forty minutes and 59 seconds with a head scissors. and crotch hold in the international catch as catch can wrestling tournament here tonight. Craddocll arrived in New York from his home in Iowa only a few hours before the match and surprised the followers of the contests with his de- cjsive victory.
 E- "Strangler'' Lewis of Kentucky won from Pierre Le Beige in the quick time of two minutes and 32 seconds with a flying head lock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
HIGH DEFEATS
 PUTNAM HIGH
In the Opening Game of High School
 Basketball League.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Danie1son Dec. 14.-killing1y High School defeated Putnam High School 23 to Is Tn the first League basketball game of the season at the State Arm orry here Friday night. Killingly's 8 second team also won over iPutpam' s second team b. va score of .12 to 10. The league game was closely contest ed the visiting players showing up particularly we'll in their passing but were handicapped by not being fa- miliar with the hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
BELl:ANS . Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists
 refund money if it fails. 25c
NORWICH BOYS HUMBLE
 WILLIMANTIC GIRLS
The Lady Bowlers, However, Took One
 Game From the Gentlemen.

A team of five Norwich bowlers went to Willimantic Friday evening and defeated the star Girls bowling team e that city two out of three games. The first g2me was an easy walkover for the mai(jens but they were unable to duplicate in the other two. Miss De- Jude was the star of the match getting high single with 119 ana high total of 311. K. Murphy starred for Nor wich. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

(Kid) Herman near the end of the third round of their scheduled ten round go here tonight. Mason weigh ed 1o7 3-4 and Herman 119 3-4. The crowd hooded the decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

Charles H. Traiser has bought iH Ohio Lea McKerron, a. sister to weaning lilly by Prince -Ingomar, 2.12 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

Referee Stops Bout.
 Fort Wallyne, Ind, Dec 14.-After Mason had been twice f1oored, Referee Matt Hinkle Sopped the bout between the ffyweight champion and Pete
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
Italian Joe Cans Knocked Out.

Providence, R. l., Dec 14-Tommy Robson of Boston knocked ont Italian Toe Cans of Brooklyn in the sixth ! round of a twelve round bout at Thornton tonight Robson led all the kEay-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
SIX CLOSE-UPS
 OF FIGHTING FITZ

"Reminiscences of Twenty seven Years Intimacy With Great Fight er-How He Lost the Heavyweight TitIe-Incidents of His Life as a Man.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
COTTON.

New York, Dec. H.-Cotton spot squiet; middling uplands SOTO. Flu lures opened steady. December 30-20. January 29.40, March 291O, May 2SS3, July 2S.62.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15
MON EY.

New York, Dec. 14.-Can money
 strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6;
 closing bid 5 34; offered at $; last loan G..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

Another bout between Powers and Palitz would draw a good crowd if it should be staged on the winner take all basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

It is reported that Young Lewis is a protegee of Jack Carberry who was at one time prominent in Norwich boxing circles
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-15

Jackie Wilson who refereed the pre-
 liminary was on the job every minut g and kept the boys plugging at it ev- cry inch of the way
Evening star., 1917-11-27
SACRIFICED HIS LIFE IN
SAVING SHIP AND MATES
osmond Kelly Ingram, Gunner's
Mate on the Cassin, Shows Ameri-
can Heroism in U-Boat Attack.

osmond Kelly Ingram Of Pratt city,
Ala. a gunner's mate on the United
States destroyer Cassin. sacrificed his
life in an effort to save his ship and
the lives Of his messmates. when the
Cassin was attacked by German sub
marine in the war zone October 16.
A detailed report from Admiral Sims
shows that Ingram, standing aft on the
destroyer. where some high explosive
depth charges were stored, saw the
torpedo coming. Instead of rushing
forward to save his own life by get
ting away from the explosion. Ingram
stuck to his post. throwing overheard
the high explosives, which he knew
would further endanger the lives Of
his fellows il they were detonated by
the explosion Of the torpedo. He was
the only man lost. being blown over
board by the explosion.
The Cassin got to port under her
own steam, and the gallantry Of her
crew in effecting temporary repairs
was commended by Admiral Sims in a
special report.
Evening star., 1917-11-27

Word has been received of the death
at Albuquerque, N. NJ. Of George NJ.
Terry. a well known Associated Press
telegraph operator. who has worked
IN many cities in the United States.
Evening star., 1917-11-27

one dry goods store and may not buy
elsewhere. The handicap that puts upon
the woman who enjoys an occasional aft
II she does buy something she must
carry it home herself. for the stores no
longer deliver parcels. II the package
is too big for her to handle. she must go
on the street and strike bargain with a
push-carter.
Evening star., 1917-11-27
No Autos on Streets.

There are no automobiles on the Ger
man streets now. except those belonging
to the army or diplomatic services. Many
Of these run on tires made Of hinged
wooden blocks. There are some sntiquat-
ed electric vehicles which run after a
fashion on misflt wheels. The benjol
burned in the few cars that are running
is Of such abominable quality that the
air is filed with smoke and stencil long
after the car has gone by.
Naturally. there is no automobile de-
livery Nor is there delivery by horse
carts. for. the few horses which still
stagger about German city streets are
used for the "droskies''-the little car
riages which just hold two people COM
fortably. They are mere racks of
bones. OF course. Their food has neces-
sarily been cut to the last straw, for
fodder is needed for cattle which may
later become food for humans. They
began their term Of drosky service as
cast-off and spawned wrecks unfit for
else. The push-carts on
which all deliveries are now made are
pushed either by women or cripples
or temporarily exempt men. The
women. for that matter, do much of
the work in German streets now.
They clean the streets and run the
tramcars and light the lamps.
Evening star., 1917-11-27
Constant Barrages by Germans.

The Danish War Sea Insurance Com
pany has lowered its premium on car
goes between England and Denmark
from to per cent
Evening star., 1917-11-27
FIGHTING IN THE VERDUN
CONSTANT SINCE AUG. 70
Infantry Attacks Are Of Almost
Daily Occurre7ce-Germans Fail
to Break French Line.
BY PAUL SCOTT s1owRER.
CabIegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. No
vember 25 (delayeD.-I wish to call at
tention once more to the Verdun front.
The stress OF events on the British and
Italian fronts should not be allowed to
! obscure the fact that one Of the hardest
battles Of the war has been ceaseless in
progress since August 20. The first phase
Of the battle extended from August 20 to
September I. During this time the French
took 10000 prisoners, thirty cannon and
25o machine guns.
The second phase marking the begin
ming Of the German effort to retake the
lost positions, especially Hill 3i4. dates
from September and continues and is
today as violent as ever. Division after
division enters that terrible sector only to
be withdrawn some days later with fhe
loss of from one-fourth to one-third OF
it's electives.
Infantry attacks continue to be an al
most daily occurrence without appreci-
able results for either side. The losses
in these attacks and the fncessant bonn
bardments of every description reach lit
orally hundreds Of men daily.
Constant Barrages by Germans.
In this sector the Germans are using
up on an average twelve divisions a
month. In addition to making repeated
attacks ranging in Importance from a
front. 100 yards wide to front of two
miles. they keep up constant barrages
of shrapnel. high explosives. poison gas
and mustard shells behind the French
lines in an endeavor to prevent revictual-
ment and to make the French positions
untenable.
Despite this great expenditure of men
nd 10
far failed to make dent in the French
line. But the fact remains that the fight
| ing in the Verdun has not been fiercer in
a long time than it is today.
The Danish War Sea Insurance Com
Evening star., 1917-11-27
Automatic Restriction.


This is the report which reaches switz-
erland. The curfsw ordinance forbidding
street or house lighting after 0 o'clock in
the evening will automatically restrict
house warming to that hour. II the haus-
frau has sought during tho day to re.
lieve herself by shopping. her lord and
master is apt to find her in a stern and
forbidding. turn Of mind when he settles
down to pipe and slippers after dark.
Shopping is on the index of expurEated
amusements. II the hnusfrau wants to
buy a broom she may 60 to a shop. state
her wants. pay for the broom. put II un-
der her arm and go home. But II she
wants to buy a broom she may not begin
the transaction in time.hallowed fashion
by looking at swnn's-down clcaks and
tho more candid theories in opera wear.
Tho government is rtgidly restricting the
temptation to npsnd money needlessiy.
Before She may look at any article a
apparel she must produce for tho shop
keeper police permit stating that she
nray buy i. Sometimes that permit Is
limited as to the district and sometimes
even to the shop in which the purchase
may be made.
registered with one department. stese ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

proportions such has cndcarcd himself In hu,.
drcds t'tah homes
To Illustrate Citizrn Hamburger loyalty a. hs star.
"a" v"ntur" 10 recall incident TINT has never
fully confirmed, \ year ago ne wnr prominent.
mentioned ns likely candidate Tor the United stntr.
senate. Practical politicians assumed that hc could ha,.
the nomination Tor the asking AZ that particular tin.
he was on Hu extended "trip Tor hs health the
indies Then day iik" flash q clear sky came
cnhl'srhm from cuba saying that under o,usd,r1,
ton would De- be- candidate Tor the senate Ne
factory explanation Tor this action ever been Offered
and In ~ absence th" boliof O. Doe generally
oepted that-hnyng with his own eyes the condition
surrounding the production of sugar the islands ~
fearful of the results that follow
dnstries az home placed Ia open competition with the
foreign producers, that he that hs pary
would remove the duty sugar Ia nccordnnc" with -
pledge that rather than be- compelled en-
the event uf his eectionl between repudatinE parry
policy hand and voting pnrayze one nf ~
chief industries at his state the ether he preferred
surrender his ambition and remain a pr o.
would neither boray his party his state Hence hi
decision.
The governor inaugural was typical at IN" man him
self, href ana straight the point he hss
promised the people busnessike administration "f tn
states affairs. We doubt that he viii be- able aD-
compfh an ~ the proposed undertaking. hut viii D.
interesting To- note the development OF his policies, am
the meanwhile h. should De- accorded credit fpr alI
good intentions His splendid Tribute {" the admnislr,
ton uf his predecessor, Governor Spr, manifest
his Characteristic generosity his disposition
o. rice above petty politics and hestoW honor whor.
honor due. Il was stirring endorsement OF IL gr,ft
''HHHh'AN' '''"l" "l''n N''N N' nNF f''5'" N''''.
and the party 10 make substantial Improvement o..
b. puFng for high stakes anu Tine element of p"liu.
risk s great Hut /. he wins, the gury b. bound n '
commemorate with The u,hl,, emout
The governor friends predict Tor him e SUGGESTED
administration. The business being the peoples
rrnur' Is big luh but the cy,,utNc hus been dnrf
hg things au his ufo NE s blessed with abundant
supply "hoIsa sense and has e philo optical rnu
mind that should get him over many patch eft thin BE-,
lie win make mistakes of course. but thcy viii com.
honest effort Ills chief difficulty viii be- 90 hold
his political associates In check This viii call
ounce 'of leadership that hr possesses iut ne asur'
nevertheless that ne will be- the governor" and
inclined to think that ne viii.
Governor Hambergcr the outset OF his admlustra'
enjoys the good viii ana carries with him tho he
wishes.of every good citizen IN the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
INVENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE.
GATION-JOB, 1928.
COPPER WILL REMAIN HIGH FOR MANY
YEARS TO COME.

viii the price of copper fall after the war
ends? That's the question agitating a goodly
number Of folks in Utah, Montana, Arizona, Mi
chigan and California. where most of our copper
is mined. Indications are that the price of cop
per will not be materially lower years after the
close Of the great war The price may fluctuate,
but that isn't saying It will ever be as low as 1t
was before the late well known and highly APP
preciated rise" took effect.
There are what appear to be several good
reasons In the first place Widest Europe"
has been utilizing every shred of available copper
for war use. and that the stock will be so deple-
ted at the close Of hostilities that IL will take
years 10 rcstock. In Germany. for instance.
kettles. ratings and cooking utensils containing
copper have been snapped up by the government.
In fact n sort of census of all the copper in the
entire central empires was taken to be sure that
nothing was overlooked. When the war ceases
IL will take many years TO replenish the supply
and the five American states mentioned will do
most Of the supplying.
The other belligerent nations will also need
much copper after the war. Russia In fact
promises TO be AZ good constant customer as
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
..RATri.E cay on PEACE"
COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY

Manager sutton 81 the Eko thcat-r
has made arrangements Tor the shnW
ing Of "Thc Hattie Cry of Peace" In
Price next Wrdn rriay. afternoon mat.
inec and night performance. This u
one ~ the strongest pieces shown to-
day In moving pictures Tickets will
Ice on sale Monday and Tuesday, the
prices being children twen'Nsiiv
cents. adults thirty-five cvntH, re-
served seats nfty cents. The matinee
prices are nftccn and twenty-five
cents. out of town patrons may re-
serve their seats O., mail IN" toll
lowing from Minneapolis paper tolls
q ~ appearance m that vitN recent
~;
"spectacuinr IL the nnly name that
could be- applied tu 'rhv Battle 'N
~ Peace" and n u uimoFt Impossible
10 realize the magnitude ~ the sralt
n which u has trcn produced There
are thousands nf people In the play.
while building ana ships are burned
up with utter disregard tu expense.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

iiiE guns are shown In action and tor
pcdosH are dropped from destroyer,
their course being plainly Visible as
the wvnd their way toward their
prey,
Their" was bot little uppnrtunitS
Tor the audience tu inugh during tho
entire play but II did laugh d-risiNrl,
when tho peace meeting In the Hotel
Harmony broke up In u right Ais
when dingr ans showing the compare
tive military strength nf tho United
States were shown
Following the PLAY proper Hrr d
series uf pictures showing tho man.
nrr Ice which the United Smtrs can Do,
prepared fnr amy emergency. that ui
murr ships and artillery, and men
whu ARE prepared hy early military
training
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

ample time t. get clearly away before
the robbery was discovered Entrance
WIS gained o. the rear ~ the saloon.
where the pruv~~da Of the business are
kept IN a safe. during the night hours
and II WIS not until noon SUNDAY that
the proprietor WaH made aware that
he was the victim uf burglary,
sheriff Cuilinshhm went az Ga
clear creek Monday. but was unnbic
tu lind any trace uf The robbers. Be-
sidra rnbliug the safe the burglars
nls" tapped the rash register tbkinH
ryrfbl duiiira Grower Lewis b. man.
lgrr uf Uundrrspn's place zee Clear
crock.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

woolsrowers, hundreds OF the animals
being killed,
Your victims of mad dog hilos ur
now being treated al the office of the
state board of health, The head of
"a dog th1t biz a railroad man 90 Delta
was cNaminsd Saturday ana showed
symptoms of rahits. Or ". g. Sic-
phensen oft Delta. who reported the
case 10 the health office, says ,he AMI
mails are numerous around Dslta and
they frequently enter the hagHyards
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

the Salt Lake city school board aside from ths.
official positions he has distinguished himself chiefly NJ
private citizen, deeply concerned In all matters affect,
ing the public welfare and freely lending his support %
the moral upr Of the community. lie L. intensely
public spirited. He is phanthropist OF substanti,
state senate in the 1908 sessions and has sery.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

The members Of the new school board are TO be
commended for the appointments made at their
meeting this week-that of clerk and treasurer.
Their action goes to show that they have kicked
politics out
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

When we hear some fellows in Price we are
forced to conclude that p T. Barnum was all
wrong when he said sucker is born every min
ute p. T. b. was too conservative.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
BURGLARS MNkE me IINJL
~ CLEAR GREEN SNtOON

iiurglnrs Saturday night entered
the saloon of Jim Gundcrsnn nt Clrhi
creek, getting safely away with sum 20
thiug like twelve hundred dollars
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

Tom Lawson says state secrets are peddled
around in Wall street, and congressional heavy
weights say Tom is liar and an ass. An inves-
tigation can do no harm, provided we investigate
the investigators.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

An appeal b. being made h the
training department cot the british
ministry uf munitions tu women uf
education aud leisure a. enter upon
the urgent national work in th, mu.
millions shupr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

Leap year having skunk into history, the cour-
ageous maiden may now pop the question with.
out having il slammed at her for the rest of her
days
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

~ Louis b. said tn receive more raw
FUN direct from trnppvrs aud traders
than durr anN other fur market he the
world
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
Ills Excellency The Couemor"
FROM GoODWIN;S WEEKLY

rNIH TAHs governor is the most picturesque
&tu in the state. In private life he rare
1Sk type OF citizen. and that he has become the
chief executive Of great commonwealth the
character study douby Interesting. Simon Bamber-
ger thereafter shall the formal address) is
of many parts lie IT, first Of all man Of the plain peo
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

What Price housewives feel like doing to the
food spectators is just exactly what editors feel
like doing to the paper makers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
In broad daylight

in broad daylight,
Al skull Valley in Tuncle county
number of dogs which We're hi,t-u '
IA coyote nr" being held under Gu.-
antiup.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

When snow is on the ground, every back yard
in Price looks as clean and sanitary as II ought
To be
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
OtIs!'s', Sun
POLITICALLY REPUBLICAN
Every Friday BY Sun Publishing Company Qnc.)
Subscription $3.50 the Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display. one Dollar Inch MONTH Single Issue.
per nch Full Position Top OF Column Next Reading
Matter rs Per Cent Additional
Two Thousand 1nches to BE Used In One Year ~ c
per Inch. -
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per Inch
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Readers and Legal Notices 1Oc per Line First In
seron per Line Each Subsequent Issue. Count seven
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obituaries Cards OF Thanks Resolutions. Etc. at
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words to the line
Address All Communications to SUN PUBLISHING
co, PRICE, UTAH.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

They say pipes grow better with age. At least,
they smell more.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

Germany. The Cars kingdom is to be "awak-
ened" to the reign of copper wire. It's magnifi-
cent distances offer wonderful field for the
telegraph, telephone and electrical railways in
the cities, while its rivers provide water power.
All of this will require huge quantities of copper.
Industrial experts are a unit in declaring that
Russia is sure to be our biggest customer for all
kinds of metallic ware in the future, including
machinery of all kinds.
II appears reasonable to suppose that the cop
per market will be more stable for many years
than the market for wheat or other foodstuffs.
No one knows for instance, exactly what will
happen to wheat when the war ends. Even ru-
mors Of peace sent the price dipping rapidly
But scarcely anyone but the proverbial Con
firmed pessimist" can find anything but optim-
ism in the outlook for the copper market for
many years TO come.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

Wilson is trying to make them salute the dove
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

How is It that a pretty girl doesn't need a
L.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

pie " possesses the rafest Of all
gifts-the faculty OF human under.
standing His heart IL as big as all
out doors and beats In full sympathy
with the cause Of the common people
lie tells us that he will be the peoples
governor and there Is every reason 4
believe that he intends To keep his vol
This. too. notwithstanding the fact that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
GUAvAS SUBJECT Of
MAGAZINE ARTICLE

''Guavas of the Hawaiian Islands"
Is the title of comprehensive article
in the November issue of the Torrey
Botanical Club Bulletin (New York +,
by Prof. Vaughan MaeCaughey, of the
College of Hawaii. 1t is the first de-
tailed account of the Hawaiian guavas
that has ever been published. sr
The seven kinds that have been in
troduced into the Hawaiian Islands
are: 'tT'a ........
The common yellow guava, the sweet
red guava, the white lemon guayh, the
Wai-awi guava, the Guisaro guava, the
red strawberry guava, and the yellow
strawberry guava.
The value of the guavas as food, as
firewOod, as a source of charcoal, as
honey plants, and as land covers is
treated in detail, followed by descrip-
tions of all of the Hawaiian forms. The
horticultural importance of the guavas
is emphasized, and the fruits of the
rarer kinds are fully described.
This article is one of a series by Pro-
lessor MacCaughey now appearing in
mainland and English botanical maya
zines, and dealing with Hawaii 4
fruits, plants and trees.