davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

The supreme court OF California
has recently ruled that 1t " not a VIA.
lation ~ the law for an cmplovc az
charged los firm a. solicit trade from
former customers fur rumpctinE
firm
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

The Utah election returns were de-
liyered 90 the vice president Of the
United States Monday by John Sea-
man, one OF the democratic electors.
He received the sum OF six hundred
and eighteen dollars for this service.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

A news dispatch from Alexandria,
Va. states that every brewery In that
state has arranged 10 engage In the
production OF some other commodity
Many OF them will produce food prod
ucts for anImala
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

The second squadron OF Utah cav
airy Is included In the next lot OF ma
tional guardsmen co be ordered home
from the Mexican border. The squad
ron has been In service there since the
middle OF July
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

Mrs. l.. E. Eldrcdgc entertained at
dinner Friday evening In celebration
Of the sixteenth birthday Of her son,
Emery. at her home. 1894 East First
south street. The table was decOra-
ted In pink and white carnations. 4
pink and white idea prevailed In the
menu. The Ice cream had the initial
r. In pink frozen In a white hack =
ground. Covers were laid for sin. Tho
guests were Bryan Olson. Meredith
Mitchell, Cuff PawlaH. Mark IIamp.
ton and Alden stohr.--sunday's Tri-
hume.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

Miss Anna Jones entertained at a
dancing party last Monday evening. \
very fine lunch was served Those
present besides the hostess were Miss
blanche llohh. Miss Lucille Frand.
sen. Miss Incz Mcdonald. Miss I.ora
Harmon. Miss Edna Alfred. Mis- syi-
via Zufcit. Miss Meta Jones. aud
Messrs. sheldon Anderson. clyde Full.
mor. Farley Peterson. Ouy Thomas.
Chester Ault Thomas Miller aud H.
W. Avdfii.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

MI. and MrH. T. \ LAUDER. on ar
rlving home from choir Rehearsal iast
Monday night. found sixteen 81 their
friends occupying the pnriur and the
kitchen table fairly grooming under q
supply Of sumptuuuH ontabies 20 was
q complete surprise aud was heartily
enjoyed b. oil. Thc evening was Hpcu;
In music AMI cards Mr. LAUDER. has q.
Ing distinguished himself 49, the most
expert at five hundred. was presented
with a rare bit ~ chinawar, ~ tho
most exquisite design
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02
SOCIETY

The Merry Afternoon Urldgc club
was entertained on Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. y. L. nuckin.
Luncheon was served. Those present
were Mrs =. G Miles. Mrs. a. r..
helms. Mrs. q. -. iiorncr. Mrs. u. W.
Crockett. Mrs Thomas Durhaync. Mrs.
Charles Aycrill Mrs g. ". Ackcrmnn.
Mrs. Harry Grottc. Mrs } y. Jami-
son and the hostess.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

For formal dinners Is this frock Of
kings blue silk net, velvet ribbon and
seal fur cleverly combined. Black tulle
softens the shoulder line and silvery
medallions point the black velvet rib
bon front panels.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02
ALL THE JUVENILE
COURT OFFICERS
LET OUT
ORDER WENT INTO EFrRCT on
fEnRulItN FnsT

commission Cuts q Thousand Dollars
Month OF Payroll IN Hnndln,s
delinquency Cascs--Snpcrin,cndcnts
ct schools Throughout the state
WI Take charge Of the Work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

Despite the war Germany II pro.
ducing more steel than ever before,
according 10 reports OF the depart.
mont OF commerce.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

Smoke Eih Pride Cigar. Tel ISs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel I5s.
Legal blanks at The sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

Stationery and office supplies al
The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

The San Juan Land. Cattle and De.
velopment company filed articles OF
Incorporation with the secretary of
state Monday Capital stock 100. 900
shares OF the par value OF ten cents a
share Officers OF the company are
L. j. Hammond. sr.. president and
manager; A. u. Howe, vice president
and assistant manager; A. n. Outright.
secretary and treasurer. These with
y. T. Woolley and Thomas G. cleEg
form the directorate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

Mrs, Il. NJ, Eldred came In Thurs
day from Mohrland, where she has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles
Strauss. and stopped here until sun
day night visiting Mrs. Harry spald-
ing aud other old time friends. She
VIII stop In Denver and different
points In Nebraska before returning
70 her home In Omaha.-Green River
Dispatch, 2bth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

The operetta. The Merry Com
pany," presented hy the junior high
school students last Friday evening at
The auditorium proved a great success
and for the enefl. Of those who failed
To see Il Friday. the piece was again
presented last night at the Exc 60
good sized audience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
GOVERNMENTAL REFORM
ASKED IN HIGH PLACES

Demand for governmental 70.
form IL being voiced In higher Ger.
man circles than formerly. The
Berlin board Of trade organ. the
boersan zcitung. ventures this
opinion.
In liberal circles IL Ia gradually
becoming clearer that the Germsn
constitution. which Prince Won Bis.
marck cut TO his own measure. Ia
no longer adequate TO the needs OF
the present day.
"A nation tina, makes such
mighty sacrifices for It's existence
must not only be heard on the de.
cisiye questions concerning its own
fate. but must be allowed an active
part In deciding these questions. .
HoARDiN0 OF MONEY IS
pECRiEo 8Y GOVERNMENT
Several newspapers published
advertisements signed by the min
lister OF the interior. protesting
against Withdrawal OF money from
circulation. and informing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
French Father and
Son Die Together
on Field of Battle

PARIS, My ff.-under-'iev-
tenant Edovard Rey. ST. so.
and poilu Edouard Rey. Jr.. 10.
father and con. died together
In the same battle. 0fssciaI
records have Just told the story.
Tire two Reys isft wife and
mother In the village Of Gall
ard. France. and marched away
together 20 fight the Germans.
The elder Rey. more bril-
liant. won medals and promo
lions. His son. however. was
content TO fight quietly by his
fathers aldo.
One day the task fell to the
elder Rey's section TO bomb out
a German machine gun which
had held up the progress Of
the section. Father and son nd
vanced side by side a. usual.
Two bullets struck the father.
but did not stop him. A third
struck him In the head and he
fell dead just a. another bullet
mortaily wounded HE son.
They died almost AZ the same
moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
ALL GERMAN BOYS
DRILLED IN ATtlETICo
War Grafters Should
Be Shot, He Declares

and to face the enemy with de-
ficient arms Ia the very worst kind
OF traitor.>
AS SOON AS DISCOVERED HE
SHOULD BE TRIED AT ONCE,
AND. " FOUND GUILTY, SHOT
THE NEXT MORNING.
Tho contractor who tricks tho
government In this way Ia Just IA
traitorous as the man who hurls a
bomb or blows up bridge.
In fact. he is worse. for the alien
enemy. unlawful as his act may
be. believes chat no Ia doing n
patriotic act for the country OF his
birth.
Grafters among war contractors
are more contemplate than spies.
They should be shown absolutely
no consideration. These men are
all towards Mt heart. The sight OF
one OF their number paying the
death penalty for hls treachery
Will act az "A salutary warning TO
tho rest.
feel particularly strongly about
this because ] know from personal
experience of the suffering OF
many men who enlisted for the
Spanlsh-American war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
HATRED FOR ENGLAND
is WEARING OFF

There II less feeling OF hatred
toward the English than formerly.
remarks the Berlin correspondent
OF the Frankfort zeitung. "A proof
he mentions . theatrical perform
ance OF Schilles 'Cabsi and
Love" which contains. At the third
acts end. q sally against England
In this play the hero. insulted by
his English mistress. says:
"Gird myself with the entire
pride OF England. I. for my part.
reject H. am a German youth
Nobody took the slightest notice
of this classical phrase OF con.
tempt for England. according To
this reporter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
Undertaken Kicks

CINCINNATI. May 1.-The Wis
iting nurse as menace to under
takers business was discussed be-
fore the national convention OF the
Society for the Study and Proven
ton OF Tuberculosis here today.
Miss Fanny r. Clements of Wash
lngton, ID c.. told OF mining town
where for Is months n visiting
nurse worked with great success.
,hen found her financial support
had been withdrawn by vote OF the
Town board.
OF the three board members who
sast the majority vote, one was an
undertaken. who said he opposed
he nurse because. since her arriv.
IL, there had been great falling
)ff OF infant funerals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
And Oscar Trembled

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May H.
please register this package. sir.
Its value? Why II cost me $3.50, and
II can't be replaced"
Thus rapidly spoke young wo'
man to Oscar Arm, postal clerk.
Then she explained that 1t was
her appendix, and that she was
shipping 1t to her friend AZ a sou.
venir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
0oco or TIN USED 40
|0WGv m ONE VILLAGE

= TN discs. octagonal. are being
80 = money In the village OF
ehnsidemuehl. according to the
blingsn Arbeiterstimme. which
IDS that the only drawback to this
Gnbolitute for money Is that you
uot have money to get II. The ex-
knngo value OF the discs IL 3 cents
y DATED States money.
Substitutes have been found for
Ggory necessity. from sole leather to
Mir pomade: potato. coffee. sugar
"a sausage substitutes are avail
ole TO meet the shortage In food"
sports the Arbciterstimme. Only
~ he root Of all evil Is q com
IDete substitute lacking"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
Extra Special

half acres and saved part OF II
for higher prices. For the entire
crop he realized six times the value
OF the ground on which the pota-
toes were raised and an amount In
oxcess OF the assessed valuation OF
his entire farm OF 100 acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
u. S. Finds Way to
Color Khaki Cloth

WASHINGTON. May 1i.-Uncle
SANS soldier millions will be clad
in khaki cloth of the same color as
formerly. and this fact will signal
lie another step In American indie
pendence-this time from Germany
Army experts announced today
discovery OF a process through
which satisfactory buff dyes can
be manufactured In this country
from vegetable matter. Previously
all such dyes were made In Ger.
many"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11

wooden shirts made out Of cotton,
paper-soled shoes. rifles that ex.
plode and powder that won't 20
off as there were In civil war
times and during the Spanish
American war. The type is not
extinct.
In my opinion the man who do
liberately defrauds the government
In war time and who Ia responsible
for sending soldiers out into the
training camps and later the
trenches 10 be poisoned with bad
food, to suffer from poor clothing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
GllL SWEATS BLOOD:
PUZZLE TO DOCTORS

GREENVIlI,E. Pa, May IL
Marie Smith. is, Is in serious
condition as the result OF the most
puzzling affliction the medical fra.
ternity has been asked to combat.
The patient literally sweats
blood. Almost daily for the last
month, the girl has been losing
blood at rapid rate. the life fluid
oozing out the pores OF her flesh
In the same manner as perspira-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
ne CLEANED UP ON
the L0WLY POTATO

GREENWICH, N. Y. May IL
Andrew Sullivan hauled his last
load OF potatoes to town the other
day. and John J. Quackenbush.
produce dealer, gave him check
for $1,2A2 In payment. Mr.. Sulli-
van raised his 1915 crop on five and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
COUPLE MARRY AFTER
nlNE.YEAR DIVORCE

TOPEKA. Kan. May 11.-After
living nine years In the same
house. without once quarreling. c.
s. Pope and Mrs, c. S. Pope, who
wore divorced nine years ago. de-
cided It was safe to venture again
into matrimony and they have been
remarked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11

!.
In this warl
Stamp out with
an Iron heel this
breed Of traItors
at the outset
There must be no
repetition Of the
embaImed b Q ~
scandals OF un-
pleasant memory.
There are Just
as many dyed-in-
the-wool crooks
today ready to
make money out
Of canned offal.
SPAWNED horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11

DIR. Anna c. Beebe. 3o45 Arcade
Bldg. Special treatments - actinic
light-Aigh frequency. most effect
i've, In nervousness. rheumatism.
stomach. kidney and women's dis
orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
USE BAYONETS
WITH SPRINGS
TO TRAIN men
BY =. w. GETTY

sf1fe'~s wy
--CanAda's part In the Great
War 10 not nearly played. Fh.
~ thousand brothers OF the
Canadians who saved the day
AZ Ypres" are here today. get
ting ready 10 carry on the
share OF the burden the Dom
lnlon has shouidered.
Spread out over the rolling
hills Of Surrey are the two
greatest Canadian camps In all
England. Here, In what Was
once q wilderness Of pine and
spruce and Ivy. Canadian off.
GERS are drilling Canadian men
10 take their place. In the big
offensive. already under way
on the West Front
Canadian officers In charge OF
,hes- camps have begun a now
system OF preparing tho men from
over-seAa for actual warfare In
France. Conditions. paraiicilng as
closely as possible those at the
front. either exist or are manufao.
,urcd al Whitley.
The pines % 0ibbet Mountain.
overlooking tho very picturesque
Devils Punchbowi.' see Just as
strange sights these DAYS as when
hanged mon kicked In the wind In
cromwells day. Topping a ridge
that winds for miles through the
thickly wooded or grecn.meadowed
country, a trench. with the yellow
clay soil thrown up on either side.
standing out wildly against the
landscape. zig.zags It's way. Parai.
ieiing this trench and separated
from II by few hundred feet of
waving grass and here and there
clusters OF barbed wire 10 another
Tho "Boches.
Wear Gas Masks
For moment everything Is
quiet. save for the occasional harsh
eawing OF n flock OF crows. Then
the silence Is broken by n crash Of
muskctry and the rattle OF the
deadly machine guns-a weird yell.
rising from tho depths OF the
trench. is followed by the appear
arice OF ghostiy figures In gas
masks. Charging across the open
space OF No-Man's Land into a
storm OF drifting smoke from the
smudges. representing poison gas.
they rout the enemy" from his
trench. and go about consolidating
tho position--just as they will have
to d. In France tomorrow.
There In no childs play about
the battle. Bitter hsnd-to.hand en-
counters with spring bayonets.
hsrmelss but painful. are fought In
the communicating trenches. The
wounded" are carried back to the
British lines" on stretchers. while
the raiders work like madmen,
blocking the communicating trench
and getting their Lewis guns into
position.
Results Show
This ia a new phase In tho train
ing-this sham-warfare under typi-
cal conditions. And Canadians back
from the front declare that already
Il In showing good results.
Another thing the Canadians In
the Surrey camps are trying for
the first time is n new system OF
bayonet fighting in the trenches.
The old-and the system
was to feint with the bayonet,
draw the Hun off his guard and
then lunge overhanded ut his chest.
Today the Canadians lunge straight
from the hip. dropping the butt OF
the rifle and bringing up the point
OF the bayonet sharply II they miss.
go right out after him. Ia the
new command to n Tommy learn
ing this phase OF the fighting, and
II appeals to the Canadians more
than any other form OF battle. Go
right out after him" IL a sort of
watchword around Bramshot and
Whitley anyway--it is symbolic OF
the Canadian spirit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
Boys Shirts
and Bl0uSeS

French Madras. Percales.
Chambrays and Solsc,tes.
In plain white colored
stripes and self stripes.
attached and detached or
Sport Collars.
Sizes OF Biouses--s TO Is
years.
Sizes OF shirts--i3 20 ith
Necks.
Sale prices zoe. soc.
6Or and. ......... .OS<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
BY JOSEPH HARTIoAN

(CommIssioner OF Weights and
Measures. New York;
I'm an Interview With ]. he<bert
ouekworth.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
Mems Furnishings


MEMS ana Boys QUITS
90 Mems Suits. selected from our regu-
lar stock. Cloths that cannot be dupii.
Gated on account OF shortage OF mater
ials. Good selection OF sizes and colors.
Sold from $3.50 TO $500. On Sale
Saturday. .......... Sj.45 10 S14.05
Boys Suits
All that IL desirable In new Spring
Suits for Boys. specially strong line OF
Pinch Back Bulgarian Norfolk Styles In
the new cloths. Specially priced for
Saturday .............S 2.OJ to S7.0j
Extra Special
We have One Suit each size-3s. 80. 20.
10 and Full Dress and Tuxedo style.
Cannot be duplicated under $500 Price
10 Close. ........... 5.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11

NEW YORK, May ff.--shoc,
the first contractor caught drafting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
WHAT IS GOING ON IN GERMANY
As TRANSLATED NEWSPAPERS FROM GERMANY
hoarfers they are shining sgsins,
the public welfare"

hcarfers they are shining against
the public welfare
"0ERMANY Is HUNGRY"
DECLARES voRWAERrs
Germany canpo, give In. Ger.
many is hungry. II America were
as hungry aa se are. she would un.
derstand why we act as go do"
That Ia a paragraph from lead.
ing editorial In the socialist Vor.
waerts. II protests that President
Wilson lis In the position OF a rich
land owner who has no right TO
give his opinion about the case Of
poor hungry devil who gets into
trouble with the police for trying
To obtain food"
ALL GERMAN BOYS
DRILLED IN ATHlETICo
According To the Rhelnisch.w est.
fselische Zeitung. all boys In
schools and juvenile unions are
now being drilled an hour a day.
under the direction Of the military
authorities. these drills being on
iireiy separated from the regular
educational course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
Hosiery

Arrowhead Hose Tor Ladies.
Black. tan and white: extra
length. spliced heel and toe.
Reg. price 25c. Sale Price,
per pair ...............16<
Mercerlzed Isle and Fibre
Stockings In white, black. tan.
rose and blue. Reg. 3sc; Sale
Price. per pair. ..... Zoe
Full line OF Ironclad Hose for
boys and girls. Light. me
dunn and heavy ribbed: guar
anteed to give satisfaction
Sale Prices ICE, Zoe. 2Se
and up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-11
Shoe Section

Your choice OF any untrimmed
shape in our Millinery Depart
ment. Hundreds 10 choose from
In blacks and colors. Sold up 10
$3.50. On Sale tomorrow at.
each ............. 30
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-05
ALEXANDER DEFENDS M
 CO1T0N SPECULATOR
Cotton Grower Has Situaiien in His E Own Hands. Says President of
 VI. X F. Bank.

A plea in behalf of the GO i0n apecuIator is made by S. C. AleY-
 anGer, president of the Merchants & l Planters bank, in the January iasdc 1 Of the Merchants & Planters Review, issued by the bank. Discussing inc ! e,otton situation, MT. Alexander says since our last report cotton hat been lowered from the nigh plane it occupied. The eyes of the Worl1 h1gn been changed in an opposite dircJ. 1 tiOn when locking at cotton. IT.. growers and owners Of the actual cot . ton have stopped to reflect. they h41e sold q large part of their holdings and are in 2 strong position to de mand good price for inc remainder i of their crop. Al the moment the: are not offering any for sale. cx ,apt at prices one 10 three cents above the market. The Arkansas Bankers as. sociatiOn is launching "A statewide
 Profitable Farming Campaign The idea is not to plant all cotton next year. All the business men and agri . cultural forces are working togo5',er better this year than ever De"ore There is no reason why the cotton farmer should always be poor la 20 ill-fed. He must grow his corn and feed stuff at home. then the ba'anrc of his land in cotton. He will then be equal with those in other pursuits of life. W1en the speculator gets hold of his cotton he will be abl, to stand the fluctuation and 10 Sell when it suits him best But if he ec's
 hunger and loses his credit. his )tton must be sold at the olhcr fc Love.
 price and at time when he can least afford 10 turn loose
 "The cotton planter has the stick in his own hands and if lie allow< ;Ec snake tO bite him 1t is his fault !3:,.ac
 arc against thc cotton exchange and the spcoulatOr. This is grcl" nis.
 take. The cotton grower nee ie inc
 specuator; without him the cotton business from the growers standpoint
 would he one of drudgcry. The spocu- 1ator helps carry the load wncu no other one will. He turns the log over
 when least expected, which gives ,he
 under dog chance. The farmer ten
 has an oportunity of seeing the ,op
 as well IS the bottom. If he is fixed at home with the necessities of life he can wait for the top side, U;hcv- wise he is mashed under tae b. 1om
 before the opportunity pres~,3s jtssif. Don't increase your cotton acreage--e it
 was large enough last scar.''
 An article on "Thc Future of ,,,c Peanut in Arkansas" " N. R. nca,ljc
 agrlcHltnral a~l ind >5f"ill comm's.
 sioner of the Cotton Puit railway. and
 tbe first of q serbs of articles on
 poultry growing. by II. r.. Dvorac1el;
 professor of animal husbaudry at the
 University of Arkansas college of
 agriculture. arc other features of the
 current issue of tAc Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-05
 EAGLES FORMALLY INSTALL OFFICERS

Pine Bluff acrie Of Eagles last nignt had formal installation of their recently elected officers last night, at the aerie in West I,arraduc street. and very large number of the mem bers of the order was i1 attendande
 The officers installed wore as fol lows. nearly all of them having been reelected:
 ] Frank Franey. worthy president: :: c. A. Goshorn. past worthy president: Elmo Reynolds. worthy vice Ercsi dent: E. J. kerwin. olthy chaplain: w. C. McI'rydc. secretary Fred Y. Rucker. treasurer: R. A. Poole, in side guard C. C. Demrod, outside guard sam Levine. conductor; Si- mon Bloom. C. C. Boyer and Ben Robinson. trustees. MT j'ioom having just been reelected and the other trustees being holI~ovcre.
 After the meeting. dutch lunch con was enjoyed, during wlich mem bcrs of tho organization cXdlangcd compliments over the continued lvowth and prosperity of the aerie, snd discussed plans for the big mem hership campaign whcn is to be con ducted by the organization here with in the near future.