davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
TIE nNBIT on TAXING com.

with many people taking cold b. q
habit. hut fortunately ono that h.
easily broken, Take "a cold sponge
bath every morning when yuu first
get out of bcd-nut Ice cold, hut a
temperature at about ninety degrees
Fahrenheit. Also sleep with luur
window up. Do this and You viii sell
dom take cold, When YOU do take
cola take Chambcrlain's Cough REM
edy and get rid OF II as quickly AS
possible. Obtainable everywhere 900
Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
NEW TRIAL COMING
Up FOR JESSE
GESAS
SUPREME COURT GIVES RULING
LAST FRIDAY.
Casc the Result ut Nn Automobile Ac-
ridcnt In November last In which
Man and Woman Arr killcI-un-
reasonable Spccd Most Indefinite
Term the Judges say.

~ Salt Lake city last Friday a new
trial fut Jesse OcHaH. convicted of In
voluntary granddaughter for the XIII.
ms Ut Edward Davies In an automo.
lille accident on November ~. 1915.
was ordered IN an opinion of the SUI
prcmc court The court holds that the
Information On which Gcsaa was con-
yictcd was defective In that " aid not
uii.gv q definite speed az which he
was travelling at the time uf the ac.
cidcnt The Information merely re-
cited that he was driving ~ an un-
reasonable rate of speed. quoting the
language of the stat" law which pro-
vidcs that an automobile should not
be driven at an unreasonable speed.
The court does not hold that the law
~ faulty In not describing IN definite
mileage what shalt be- considered an
UNI eaHonabir speed. but holds that
when an accused N charged with a
crime based upon violation of the
speed law the Information must set
forth ~ nearly as possible n definite
speed 40 which the accused was dr,v-
ing. and leave II a. the jury Ia deter
min" whether or not such speed ~
unreasonable.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

For the purpose of arriving az q
decision as 90 the disposal OF ~ goo
900, to be- appropriated by the United
States government within the next
struction, John A. Whitaker. district
engineer of the United States bureau
OF roads and public engineering. with
headquarters In Denver. Colo. h Ia
Salt Lake city TO confer VITA the state
road commission.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

The indirect cost n probably twice
ar great nH tho direct cost, giving
st9G. 600. Ooo.OOO as a rough approNi-
nation of the loss Ia humanity by two
years ana five months of standing NJ
ArmaErddon. Nearly two hundred
thousand million doilnrHI
The American civli war lasted four
years and the direct cost was nnly ST.
900. OOO 0OO. iiut u took the South
ffty years to recover from H.
The war h. now costing slio,o1o,-
geo q duN,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
Involuntary MnnSIaugh,cr.

The Jury found Gcsas guilty uf IN
voluntary manslaughter after the
court had ovorruled "A demurrer by
the defense to the Information ON the
ground that IL was defective because
IL did not set forth "a definite speed
and because u was uncertain, ambig-
nous aud indefinite.
Young Gesas h the son of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Gesas and h quite well
known Ia Price. his father being the
proprietor at the Kentucky Liquor
House here. Ills closest friends have
all along contended that the running
down ~ the couple az Salt Lake city
was purely an accident. and they are
hoping that the courts viii Vet free
him uf the serious charge.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

The year 1916 was q record brrak-
er for the mining Industry Of rtuh.
The total mines production for tho
state was 1000. 900. an Increase Of
nearly n per cent or Si2,0O0,Oo0 over
the output of 1913. Dividends were
paid hy twenty-five mining compan-
les. amounting To- about S2i,iUi,32O,
az against S9,S27.52i In 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Utah farmers and b-ctgroWcrr are
signing beet contracts offered hA
either the ttnh-iduho Sugar or Anal
gamnt"d Sugar companies 40 the FIAT
rat" uf seven dollars a ton. In some
Instances farmers are asking concern
ing tho sliding contract which the
ttnh-idnho company announced could
h- had some months ngu. but most uf
them are taking the fiat rate,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Iinuutics ON coyutrs win Dee in
creased from $50 a. $500 In Utah.
% the hin which has been prepared
by =. -. Hammond, member of IN"
luwcr house from Grand county,
passes the Legislature. Hammond
RAYS that h, hns boon elected on a
platform which pledged an increase
In the bounty Ia order that tho live
stookmen Of the southeastern part Of
the state might hc relieved from the
raids on their property hy coyotes,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
Bargain Sale
OF Real Estate
at ScOfield

North half OF Lot 6. Block 2.
with dwelling house ..... $4,000
Lot I. Block 2. with frame
building 49,. .."....... 10000
Part Of Lot i2. Block 2. with
frame building ........... 10000
Lot 2. Block .. with frame
dwelling 80. ...."...... 10000
Lot I. Block \. with three
room frame dwelling ..... $500
Lot 9. Block Z. with frame
shack ... 80. .......... 1890
Block u. with four-room devil
ling house ........... 10000
Lot 2. Block "a. vacant ground $500
Lot I. Block ~. log house. zee 10000
Lot z. Block n. with three
room dwelling house ... 10000
Lot =. Block ~. with five
room frame dwelling ..... 5000
Lot 10. Block 2. vacant ground 1900
Lot Z. Block =. with barn. ... a50.0o
Lot 2. Block 10. vacant ..... 5000
Lot 2. Block 10. vacant ..... 5000
Half OF Lot Z. Block 10. vacant
ground &c. 80. ........ 5000
Lot Z. Block =. with four-room
frame dwelling ........... 5000
Lot 6. Block 10. with old
dwelling house ......... 10000
Lot 4. Block rs. with dwelling
and out houses ........... 10000
For Further Information
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

lead.
This b % rough approximation. Only
crcat britain and Germany xiv" nut
natH of losses. and the German lists
ire always many months In arrears.
The figures for IN. british Losses are
nnost reliable.
Berlin recently estimated that losses
lince June I. 1915. for all belligcr"nts
had been az the rate Of million men
J month or 100000.
The number OF men Killed in other
NarH N as follows. American civil
Mar. 100000; Crimenn, $4,000;
Franco prusrinn, ao.00o. spanish
american. 2aI0. tio-r, 10000, Russo
Japanese. $4,000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Peat covers about one-scventh Of
the area OF Ireland ana the deposits
are estimated a. contain 10000. O0O,-
600 tons nf fuel,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
should state sIsSsi.

when Gosas waH tried In the dis
tIict court II was charged that he had
driven his machine nt an unrcaHon-
able rate past steer car. which had
stopped al an Intersection uf streets
during the night time to permit Ed
ward Davies ana his fiancr. Miss
GLADYS Mitchell. tu niight rnc rvi-
doncr showed that Davies aud Miss
Mitchell walked around IN" back end
of the ear ana stepped from behind "
inst in time tu be- struck hy the nose
1T tho grsnH ear Davies wan killed
instantly and Miss Mitchell WIS -
badly injured that she died Few
hours later az the emergency hospital
without r,gaining consciousness, No
attempt was made hy the district at
turnry tu srt forth in his Information
any definite speed 40 which the auto
mobile was supposed a. 10" running,
depending upon the evidence a. show
whether 80 not the speed was unrcnr-
nnnbi" ana dangerous within the pur-
view uf the law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Government experts are investigh-
ting the recently discovered bone de-
posts of the Prihilof Islands, believed
to be- the worlds greatest supply ~
InIIIIILDr III InmI Kind
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Location notices carried in stock at
The sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
cost OF GREAT CONFLICT
And CASUALTIES TO DATE

Iy careful comparison of statis.
a. from different sources the follow
nE are estimated 10 be the total mill
|ary casualties OF tho beiiigcrcntS Co
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
SEVERAL DYNAMITE
SHOTS AWAKEN
SLEEPERS
REWARD OFFERED nv CASTLE
DALE TOWN BOARD.

Meeting House aud District SCHOOL
building Have several Windows
Broken by the SIock-Dcath Claims
Estimablc Woman IN Wyoming
Formerly OF Emcry-County News.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

while the indirect money cost OF
the war In ruined towns and fields.
diminished productivity and MANNED
and slain human beings can never be
known. the following is an approNim-
alton OF the direct money cost to the
different bclligcrent governments Of
the conflict a. January I. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
POSLAM BEST
Way TO STOP
SKINS ITCHING

Cover the spot that itchcs with Pos
lam: relief is immediate.
When the skin aEEravates. burns.
presents an Unsightiy, hroken-out sur
face. there is remedy present.
monthly fitted TO Soothc and heal, on
which YOU can always dcrcnd-Fos-
lam.
Poslam is Qualty--roslam is Con-
ccmtra,cd Ileaiinc Energy. SO little
does SO much. Let Poslam show YOU
its efficiency.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories.
2+3-S Yves; ann ST. New York City.
Poslam Soap is the tonic soap for
tho skin and will freshen and beautity
your complexion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
THE GREATER BUTCHER
sixth mud Inst Son az .ieNteh Meat-
Cutter Is Taken by CrUncus
nf Mar.

UTICA April lt,--Moses
Schwartzmann. Jewish butcher OF
1.aupheim. recently was notified by the
last son had been Killed IN oRttle.
Three ~ the young men died on the
battle fields In France and Belgium.
two fell on tho Russian front: tho last
one found his death IN Roumania.
Four had won tho Iron Cross and one
was about to he promoted TO the rank
Of an officer when II Russian shell tore
him TO pieces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

Str'>inE now models Of Silk 'raf.
tc'a anu Wool Velour. in various new
stripes. made with large barrel or
sport pockets. with or without belts.
Worth $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
GERMANY NOW At POINT
OF DEATH, SAYS WRITER
French Military Critic Thinks Ger
many Is at Summit OF
Despair.
40 REVOLUTION is IMMINENT
Hungry and Driven TO Ultimate En-
pcdients. Teutonic Nation Sees It's
Dream Shattered, but Is Still Far
From Internal DiSscnsion.

"SofhinE but an Important mill
tsr, reverse. accompanied h! u re-
sounding naval defeat orJn clearly
Jemurstrntpd check to tho subhh-
rInc campaign. can provoke w "cr-
mnny n reaction similar to ehHf
witch Inns 40 suddenly trHn"formcd
Observation-Disclosures D'Irvilic, noted
French militnr! critic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
HOUSE AND GARDEN NEEDS
REG a.,s $50 '' GAS S1.75

Heavy nickel plated. burns
Tor less than L. per hour.
Complete with hose. stand.
etc. Special SI.T5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
"California Syrup Of Figs" can't
harm children and
they love II.

Mother Your child isn't naturally
cross and pcevish. See If tongue is
coated: this is q sure sign the little
stomach. liver and bowels need A
cleansing at once.
When hstless, pale. fevcrish. full of
cold. breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally. has stom-
ach-ache. diarrhoea. remember, gem
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always he the first treatment given.
Nothing equals california Syrup of
Figs" for children's Ills: give tea
spoonful. and IN few hours all the
foul waste. sour bile and fermsnting
food which is clogRed in the bowels
passes out of the system. and you have
we'll and playful child again. All
children love this harmless. delicious
fruit laxative" and 1t never fails to
effect good inside" cleansing. Qi-
rections. for babies. children OF all
ayes and grown-ups are plainly on the
bottle.
Keep it handy in your home A
little Givcn today saves a sick child
Tomorrow. hut get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for 5O-cent bottle OF
california syrup Of Figs" then see
that 1t is made by the "California
FiE Syrup Company."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
Blouses That Proue
Our Supremacy
s1.95
Crepe de Chine-'Tub Silk
China Siik-Jap Silk
Raiah Silk-EOiIe-Net

About 10 clever new styles to
select from. made with large
square or pointed collars, and
neat turnover cuffs. Pleated
tucked and embroidered fronts,
also pretty new ruffled effects.
Choice OF every shade popular
for this season. All sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
CSC PURE WOOL IA
BUSTERS FOR ~

Large size. white and
fluffy. made with long or
Shor, wood handles. Woi,h
3Sc. Special Cor Tir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
Elegant New SIS Dresses
8 1895

tunic and overdraped effects with ACCORDION peat-
ed skirts Smart collars and sleeves. A dress for
every occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
Up to $40 Spring Suits
$14.75

Good representation OF the new
est spring styles, shades and ma
terials. Suits for Sports wear,
Street and Dress wear: also the hap
py mediums which can be worn for
all occasions
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
Speed Up War Preparation

The government Is asking for the authorization of another loan indicating further speeding of preparation for war. call for those selected will probably follow quickly after the first call and will be needed for equipment training and ranspor tation. In spite of the greater need of expedition congress slowly in the work of preparation. It alone, either does does not care that the condition of the allies is rapidly becoming desperate. Unless furnish utmost aid quickly will have to fight Germany alone
 The administration is doing all that be done, handicapped it is by the datoriness of in which special interests, party politics and factonal differences have obscured patriotism. It is the duty of every American citizen to Lombard his state with demands if is not already in line to get in line behind the president There is per haps in the whole country foolish enough to think that the is going to be won just because America is formally in it. We have far done not the slightest thing towards winning or helping to win it. We have only to the finan- cal aid of Great Britain and France and have per haps, contributed slightly to the campaign against the submarines. We have only staved off the de- feat of the entente powers. We have done nothing to halt the Germans In fact the sowness with which congress is moving has only confirmed the early German belief that America was negligible factor in the war They even taking us rather humorousy there.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
FOUR MEN WANT PLACE FUR EACH
 PLACE TO FILL

According to information received at the office of the adjutant general in the state house examinations now are in progress at the training camps to determine the fitness of the candidates for provisional appointment as second iieutenants in the army. More than 4S,000 men asked for the 16,000 places in the second offlccr-' reserve corps training camp. the war department an- nounced The work of selecting the best fitted men begins at once in order that the camps may open August 21, as scheduled.
 Medical examinations are to be com eted and the men notified to be ready to report by August 10. Successful ap- plicants will be commissioned for five years in the reserve -os'ps, as follows: Ages 2l to 32, second lieutenants; 32 to 36, first lieutenants; 36 to 10. cap- tains; 40 to 45, majors.
 They will be called into action with
 the second increment of 5O0,O00 men drafted for the national army, although,
 if needed some may be shifted to the f!,st increment. Sixteen camps hay" been chosen, at eight sites, as fol4oWS Fort Meyer. two camps; Fort McPher- son, two; Fort Oglethorpe, two; Fort
 Benjamin Harrison, three; Fort Logan
 II. Root, two; Leon Springs, Texas, two; Fort Riley, two; the Presidio, San Francisco, one. Each camp will care for approximately 1000 men.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
TO AMERICAN GIRLS

Perhaps the best portrait of the vanishing girl is found in Miss Austen's stories. She was usually pretty often attractive occasionally clever but she had only one purpose in life-marrage: and only theme of conversation-personal gossip No world existed for her beyond the rim of her teacbp
 There are plenty of other photographers notably Mrs. Gaskell. Later, Dickens and Thackeray both draw her picture over and again. Those of us who are old enough to remember back single genera tion knew her often But where is she today?
 generation of womens clubs has done a great deal-clubs that began with comparisons between Tennyson and Browning, but today are studying the biggest questions of the educational and social Business probably has done still more for even the poorest type of business girl at least aware Of whole great world that her mother never knew But the final and supreme emancipator has been the war. There purely feminine" girls left in the great warning countries of Europe After nearly three years of such agony the world has never before seen, it would be difficult to find any girl or woman over there who has looked life and death-in the face The great grim struggle for existence that is going behind battle lines is war that no woman evade if she would There IS no noise Of great guns there but want and death creep silently through city street and country lane
 And now the challenge has come to American girl hooo Inousands have not needed it-their world of thought and interest was the whole great world But to thousands of others the call has come If is com scrption Whether they will or not they must dron ther empty or careless or self centered lives and look -and-death--in the face The call is for clean hearts and clear, keen minds the great grave dis c1pine of the things of the spirit for greater wom anhood than America has yet known There will be pam ana denla and suffering but also there will be great and priceless gfts-a new depth of svmpatbv and understanding quckened minds a Consciousness or a world ssterhood transcending all barriers of tongue and race -
 canadian woman whose only son had given his ire across the sea was asked she was going to do now. Her answer unforgettable: "To heln make my country still more worth dying for"
 mat should be the passionate purpose of everv sri ana every woman in America today-Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
PICKING UP SPEED"

favorite recommendation in selling car is that 1t will pick up speed rapidly but would seem that both dealers and manufacturers are working against their own interests in suggesting meth ods Of operation to of To accelerate car weighing more than ton from five miles an hour to 40 miles in Is or 20 seconds means tremendous strain on every portion of the machine, with conse- quen rapid and is especially destructive or tires Moreover there is reasonable advantage Tn the procedure for the time gained thereby could hardly be measured with stop watch in days run The result is attained by supplying much greater power than the user has any need for and the principal use made of it is jump across the track in front of trolley and railroad trains once year it might save mans life but even then 1t would not be necessary if ordinary precaution is observed in driving In the meantime the car owner IS paying for lot of gasoline consumed by the ex cessively large engine which has been of no be,ett to him.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
BROWNING GUN FINALLY GIVEN
 J. $. APPROVAL

The machine gun board of the United States army has given its of- ficial and definite approval to the inn proved model of the Browning auto matic rifle submitted to it for trial This weapon was one of the eight models which successfully withstood
 the severe tests applied by the board at the Springfield arsenal.
 It is reported on good authority that 1 from one Browning rifle no less than 4,000 rounds were fired without the ! slightest suspicion of a stoppage or l jam from any cause. The board has recommended the immediate purchase
 of 10000 Browning guns; 10000 to be of the light type capable of being
 carried in the front line of the ad-
 vance, and, like the Lewis, fired from the hip; and 10000 "heavy" type which
 are fired from the regulation tripod. Very little has become public about
 the construction or working of the
 Browning gun except that it's inventor, | Browning is an American and that
 the Colt Firearms company holds the | license to manufacture it for the world.
 It is an American product
 | If the recommendations of the board
 are carried out in detail, at least 25,0O0
 Lewis guns will also be contracted for without delay. Recently the war col
 lege division went on record as favor
 ing the increase of machine guns al- l lotted to each regiment to at least
 eight pieces This probably will be ac-
 complished by the organization of two i machine gun companies of four guns
 each
Arizona republican., 1917-07-26
Southern Pacific

murmured, Fritz, I wish 1 vas a dog, no cares no trubb es, no shoes, no mud dings. You eat Good You shleep! good. You no have to hunt bed, and no have to pray-Oh. Fritz, I wish l vas you" I expect the allies, and even our selves, join in this wish and extend it to all Hohenz0llerns and countrymen. but l am diverting, for my hobby the horse. Cannot our humane officers be vested with @ little more authority? l don't want to see a poor man divested of his source of a livelihood but the most If you murderous beings have plenty O. strength to earn your bread in lieu of taking it from the mouths and bones of an aged beast, which. if his biography was known, probably helped carve these Arizona roads, brought food to the early settlers, or on his back through these burning deserts carried the rug ged prospector who found the wealth which now makes Arizona and you the inhabitant, the envy of the word. It is wrong, vitally and radically, where on every side the luxurious grains and grasses are simply falling over in their prodigiOus growth, to see the greatest and best friend of man hungrily have to pass, when his years have earned him, like unto our aged living ancestry. release from care, and rest from labor and abuse.
 GEO o. FORD.