davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
NAVY SENDS THREE BOYS;
NO FRUIT, NO DITTY BAGS

Three recruits were received by the
navy recruiting station Wednesday
and left that evening for the training
station at san Francisco
This was the first contingent Of
navy recruits 10 leave the city for the
coast without first being given com
fort bags, magazines and fruit by the
Navy league. owing to the orders Of
the secretary of navy forbidding
members Of this league from giving
such gifts TO the recruits.
The recruits were Thomas Barwiss
Askin, Frank Samuel Martin and
Louis n. Brown
Twelve recruits are being examined
at the army recruiting station in the
Herald building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
GIVING SOLDIERS LIQUOR
POINT UP FOR JUDGE SMITH

When cases arising under the pro-
vision Of the national defence law
relative TO serving alcoholic drinks 10
soldiers are called by United states
district judge W IT, Smith at the
special term To be convened Septem-
Der u. the court viii face the neces-
sity Of Interpreting provisions Of the
new law that have not yet been
passed ON by the courts
Some doubt has arisen whether
under the law it is Illegal TO give a
drink 20 q soldier. and this question
will be before the court Tn all cases
where the accused claimed they gave
and did not sell liquor 10 soldiers, the
United States commissioner on pre-
1ininary hearing has bound the &C
cused TO the district court, where the
question could be decided There are
fu11v a score of cases Of this char
acter on the docket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
DRAF 7 |. II. ".
WITHOUT APPEAL
Younger Men of Columbus
Camp Placed in Army by
District Board.

Tucson, Ariz. Aug e5.-The young
men in -he T. W. w. detention camp at
Columbus who We're deported from
Bisbee. were placed in the army to-
day when the district exemption
board. following the certification Of
Cochise county, automatically drafted
them into the army without appeal or
claim for exemption. since they failed
90 report before the local board of
Cochise county in which Bisbee is
situated
They were on q list OF COO certified
by the Coclise local board. as falling
TO appear
Believe &c Drafted.
The district board estimates the
number Of Bisbee eNile5 drafted by
their order at f76. but a final check
with the Cochise county exemption
board probably viii alter these figures
slightly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
MAI. GARDENHIRE OFF TO
HOUSTON OUARTERMASTER JOB

Nal y. O Gardenhire. posi- 1ulr-
tcrmaster al Fort Bliss for several
months. has left for Camp Log7-.
Houston, where he viii wear the sill
yer leaf Of d Lieutenant colonel and
have charge Of the division quarter
masters work. under Gen. George
Bell.
Capt Leroy Foster. reserve corps.
is the new quartermaster at Fort
Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
FRIGHTENED INTO REGISTRY
20 YEAR BOY IS EXEMPTED

a unique exemption claim was re-
ceived by the county board from
Liouzo Garcia. who lives on the
Island. II was reported that the
youth, who is only 20 years Of age
was frightened into registering on
June 3. Consequently he was called
for exemption Wednesday on show
ing that he was under age, he was
exempted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
c. S. KERR HELD, CHARGED
WITH FAILING TO REGISTER

c. S. Kerr. arrested by deputy
United States marshal J. 3. Dubose
Wednesday afternoon near Clint was
arraigned before United States COM
missioner Samuel L. nelly Thursday
on a complaint charging failure to
register June s. Hearing was set for
August 80. and bond set at $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
LIEUT.. COL. HOOKER, QUICKLY
PROMOTED, LEAVES Ell PASO

Here is a story OF quick promotion
in the army.
Last May. Capt. Woodson Hooker
was connected with the depot quar-
termaster's department here In that
month he was promoted major and
63th infantry. He has now received
notice that ne has been promoted
lieutenant colonel and assigned 20
service in the national army
Lieut. Col Hooker ana family leave
Friday for san Antonio. Texas. They
have become very well known locally
i'm the several years they have been
stationed here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
son OF SENATOR JOHNSON
DENIED DRAFT ENEMP-

san Francisco. Aus % Hiram
johnson, jr, son OF United States SEN
ator Hiram Johnson. has been denied
exemption from military service which
was asked on grounds Of his wife s
dependency. His fatherinlaw. a local
capitals offered to support Mrs.
Johnson. IL was said. Johnson is an
attorney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
QUARTERMASTER GAME GOES
TO GREENYILLE. S. c. CAMP

san Antonio. Texas
Col Clyffard Game,
depot Quarterma ster
FL PasO. and just p
to the 30th division
camps at GreenVille.
OF the foreign born
United States army,
n England He wa g
" est Point academy
in 1895.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
MAJ. ELLIOTT LEAVES FOR
0. N. DEPOT, SAN ANTONIO

After more than years residence
fin Fl Paso as depot Quartermaster
Of the army. supplying millions Of
dollars worth Of provisions and sup
plies TO the troops from Sanderson,
Tex. TO Yuma Arfz. along the Next
can border. Mai. William Elliott viii
leave saturday night for san Antonio,
Tex. 10 become depot quartermester
there Mrs Elliott probably viii fol-
low him there at the end Of this
month Their son. Lieut. c. s FL
lott may go TO Fort Leavenworth-
Cant @ f n Howard. who has
been finance officer under Maj FL
lott at the army depot at North
Campbell and Mills streets. is the act
ing depot Ouarteruaster here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

There viii be a lawn party given
by the Plumbers Union No. e31 at the
residence Of Chas- Escott. $3.50 Rivera
street at S o'clock this evening in
honor Of Capt John n. Baxter. All
members and families invited.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
Coolest Place in Town
PIumber. InIon Partr.

CampbelTs Cafe. Merchants Lunch
40c. 1880 to 2-3O.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
SIX MEN TAKEN
BY No. | BOARD
Many File Dependent
Claims; No. 2 and County
Boards Comforting.

Samuel Roy Andrews.
Grover Cleveland Brandt
Lyle NJ Morris.
Edward Anderson
Guy Jack. jr-
William F. LeEgett-
The above named six men we're
passed physically and accepted for
the army draft by cay board No. /
since publication Of the last report
in the Herald. The board passed the
following. but all filed dependent
claims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

Lee Newman can get more money
out Of your property. at a less cost.
than anyone else. Ask his clients.
Jhoue 4604. s051z St FL Paso.-adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

PAGE Publicity Bureau-Advertis
inE in all its branches Telephone III
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

Brighten the home with Sole Proof
Colored Varnishes. Lander Imber Co.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

Aug e5.-Lieut.
formerly acting
OF the army In
-OmOted, will 90
Of the training
s C. He Is one
officers in the
being a native
appointed 10 the
from Minnesota
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
TO RENEW THE APPETITE

TIII| N--I"-0--7- -71---- ~ III
ReneWs healthy activity Of The
stomach. promotes digestion and gives
an appetite for food. Buy a bottle.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23
File Dependent Claims.

Geb Lewis, Charles W. Molt Frank
n. Lowe. Paul r. Jacobs. Jose Fueutes,
Noll c. Morgan, H. Frank Sammous,
William Marion Walters. Everett JO-
seph Bradt. Leonard = Wilson, Her
Iert Weary. Charles r WoleslaEle.
Robert T. Lea. Heston Lee McCuue.
John ". Chanuess. Leo o. Romkampf.
John l. Duffin. Bird g. Evans. James
r. Beanin. Frederic NJ Heidelberg.
Edward j. Sommers. Joseph J. Willis,
Guy F. Price. Lem AIcElharmon. II. G.
Dunlap and Charles +. Bowen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

In its afternoon deliberations We'd
nesday the county board decided on
the refusal Of another claimant. of eN-
emptiOn. JuQin &. Rodriguez Ten
claimants were granted exemption at
this session The board continued
in closed door meeting Thursday. city
board No holding a similar sitting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

Lacn L. 0OD1 spoke OF the Selu-
menr that has ruled the actions Of
great men in all ages, especially
those who held out for the perse-
cuted and dOwntrOdden. He referred
TO Washington. Lincoln and Lee.
Roosevelt and wilson, as examples of
American sentiment and said that this
nation is in this war for the seut5-
meut OF human liberty. regardless Of
all else He paid his respects to the
man or men who place an orEaniza-
ton such as the / w. W. ahead of
their duty to the country and said
that they had lost all patriotism. Nj
Cobb suggested the printing OF the
honor roll, which follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-23

In presenting the watch. ". W
Turuey. toastmas ter, said We hope
that this watch will tick off the hour
and minute when Gen. Bell, with The
American. British, French and Otuer
allied forces marches triumphant Iu-
der the arch at the west end of the
main street in Berlin, the salt same
arch under which Prussian troops
marched at the birth of militarism IN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
COST OF WAR OF THE NATIONS TOTALS
APPALLING SUM.

The great war of nations is costing those en-
gagged the tidy sum of S6,500,000 an hour OF
Sl60, 100000 a day, according to estimates pre-
pared in a booklet being issued by the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank of New York City.
The United States is putting forth S40,000,000
day, a greater rate of expenditure than any
other single nation involved, Great Britain being
second and Germany third. At the beginning Of
the war in August 1914, the daily cost was
$50 00O, 900, so that, according to these esti-
mates the cost Of the war has trebled since its
start.
According to the booklet. the total war cost
to the world will be 55,000,000,000 by next
August. Already the aggregate expenditures Of
the nations exceed 00,000,000,000, "of which
all but fraction has been translated into per-
manent national Indebtedness" The interest on
public debt is reckoned TO be more than 10 per
cent Of the normal income of the German people,
as compared with less than one-half of l per
cent in the case of the United States. All of
which indicates that the world is paying enough
TO get some permanent good out of the war, and
the only way to bring about this permanent good
for mankind is TO eliminate kaiserism and Prus-
sianism from the world.
If this is done, IL will be worth Sl66. ,000,-
600 by next August, not TO mention the lives
more valuable than the money involved-that IL
will require TO turn the trick.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
PURELY PERSONAL


--George NJ Miller OF Huntington
was a guest of the Tavern during the
week. lie was going TO Zion.
ID. A. Parsons Of Cameron sun
daycd at the Tavern That camp Of
late has been working about half time.
John II. Pace Of Price and Bishop
George Ruff OF scofield are at Zion
this week serving on the federal
grand jury.
Neil NJ. Madscn returned to his
home az Scoficld yesterday after be-
ing in Price several days on the local
coal survey.
j. p. Petit. former state coal
mine inspector. was here yesterday
on matters OF a business nature. lie
registered at the Tavern.
a q. Guthcii Of Zion was look
ing after some unfinished business at
Price during the week lie registered
at the Tavern while here.
Mr.. ]. w Loofbourow and
daughter. Miss Ruth. have arrived AT
Los Angeles, Gala. for the winter and
are enjoying the fine climate OF the
coast
Mrs. Leo Kcnncy returned 20 hcr
home at Mohriand yesterday. after
working In the recorders office Tor
several weeks during Mrs LcEer's abb
scnce In the Northwest.
---Dr. ". \. Cooper. y. santschi. sr.,
A. W. Donnison and &. n. orr consti-
tuted party from Hiawatha whu
came to Price last Saturday evening
o. attend Masonic meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. y. santschi. ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Forester OF
lIiawatha were In the city Tuesday,
the ladies shopping and their hns.
bands looking after business matters
DIR. John H. Taylor OF Salt Lake
City was In Price this week on Mutual
Improvement and hoy Scout work
lie visited Emery county last Saturday
aud SUNDAY. attending conference al
Fcrron.
--Jor-ph =. Iroyics has returned
Co his home az Scoficld after going "a
Camp Lewis from Carbon county with
the last contingent Of drafted men
he could not pass the physical exam.
nation u II Said
MIR. and Mrs Peter Forster Of
Somerset. colo. have moved back "a
carbon county and are now making
their home at Storrr. where the for
NOR has u responsible position with
spring Canyon Coal company
George A StorrH was down from
the state capital "Wednesday. checking
up On road work locally. ~" mad,
the Savoy headquarters while here
The oonvicts taken a. Grand county
last week made the trip without In
vidcnt.
Mrs Essic Neal has been AZ pric,
for several days on business connected
with the uintah Telephone company
and while there was IN conference,
with long distance operators with d
view a. securing moro success In III,
handling of outside callH-Ncrnal EN'
press. sth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
HIGH PRICES AND BIG PRODUCTION GO
HAND IN HAND.

Eastern Utah consumers Of meat, who have
been set to wondering whether there would be
any in the days TO come, will be cheered to learn
that the supply Of the country has been increased
considerably. Local folks have been told from
time TO time TO keep their calves at home Con-
sumers have been told not 10 order veal
During the nine months Of this year, however,
there has been an increase in calf receipts over
the same period in 1916 Of l69,66d head or 26.5
per cent. The slaughter increased only 1876 per
cent, showing that large proportion Of calves
were sent back to the farms 10 be fed and raised
10 maturity.
But 1873 per cent Of the calves slaughtered
this year were males, proving that the high price
lof veal has been in measure the means of in
creasing our meat supply by marketing Of the
surplus of dairy calves which otherwise would
have been slaughtered at birth.
This in turn proves that nothing so stimulates
production as high prices. II gives an incentive.
and this would seem 10 show that in war, when
big production Is necessary, high prices seem
lequaly necessary.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
MILITARISM AND MILITARISTIC SLAVERY
MUST BE DOwNED FOREVER.

Strikes in Western industries are fewer. and
those that remain are being settled with the aid
of the government-indeed. sometimes ut the
demand of the government. Striking workmen
in industries essential 10 the winning Of the war
is a most important setback 10 the country at "A
time like the present, and wherever they occur
they should be handled iudiciously, justly, hon.
estly and promptly.
This is no time for protracted augmentation
over the rights of labor and capital-both are in
the same boat and must sink or float together.
II is fact that the past few weeks have seen
the cessation of several important strikes that
harrassed Western industries particularly the
ore. metals and shipping industries, and prac-
tically all Of them have been satisfactorily set
tied at the nstigation of the federal government.
This is as il should be- All must keep right on
the job and do more than our "bit"-our share
in helping 10 rid the world Of the menace of
universal militarism and militaristic slavery.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

Mrs. Ernest Edmund Grimes left
Friday Co Join her husband at storrF.
where h. II engaged In some Con-
Htruction work. Mrs. Grimes has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs y.
~. Gallagher. az the Ncwhousc Hotel,
Salt Lake Tribune. nth.
John ". Dunn and j. 4. pattcr-
ron. prominent In odd Fellowship az
Sunnyridr. accompanied by Martin
chino and Jack. Roberts made The
Sun "a call while In the city last sun.
dag a. attend the patcrnnstcr funeral.
Al state that camp was never work
INK better than at thu present time.
j. =. Considinv. guard az the
stat" convict camp and whor. home
" az Zion, waF In Price last Saturday
~ one 81 those IN charge Of the thirty.
five prisoners being taken g. Grand
county. lie mot many old friends To-
cally while In this city. Ito was most
faVorahly impressed with the appear
ancc of things here, especially the fine
business structures and public build
inRs
David Hall 81 Sunnyaide was In
Price Tuesday after being In Salt
LAX" city several days on business.
tie has been doing the assessment
work on the claims OF the Richards-
Taylor syndicat" above that camp.
Some ct them ar. OH locations and he
looks 90 see tho owners start a. drill
ing the coming spring
II. G, IIadlock OF Watson has been
spending several days In his old home
town OF Nornal lie came Co see his
son. Richard liadiock who loft for
the coast Wednesday. says Vrrnars
Express of last Friday, y, g. Hadlock
az one tim" had "A blacksmithing busi-
ness 40 Price. Tho son. Richard, was
quite a shaver" when he lett here.
Rex sccly. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J..
l., Seely OF Ncsl,n. left Saturday for
service In the army AZ Camp Lewis.
Wash. j, l., Seely was In Mt. Pleas.
ant on "A short visit with relatives
and friends this week after bidding
farewell 20 his son. Mrs Rex seely
has come to Mt Pleasant 60 spend the
winter,-ML Pleasant Pyramid. 9Th.
james 4. Johnson OF Cleveland
was transacting business az Price last
Saturday and paid his respects while
here 20 The Sun In a substantial man
ner, Cleveland farmers about all
have harvested their crops and have
had generally good year. Labor has
been scarce, but there was no great
discomfort or losses by reason OF this
condition,
DIR G. 4. Wherry arrived " ice
last Monday afternoon with his ,..nily
from Salt Lake City and comes here
to make his home. lie brought his
household goods, office furniture and
the like In car, including some fine
hogs and poultry from his farm near
Zion This he placed on his ranch
over south OF town, DR. wherry is 10
have an office over Price Commercial
ana Savings bank, while his residence
Is one Of the Berglund dwellings on
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

munition or s7s.s5i standard rifles
Tho figures FOR Salt Lake city alone
show that "a. a6s persons residing In
the city subscribed Tor Si0.066. 100.
without counting the magnificent
subscription made by the soldiers At
Fort Douglas
In the previous liberty loan drive
Utah Was asked To subscribe $1,000
900. and eight thousand five hundred
Of the people rose 10 the occasion and
subscribed 100000, The result Of
the second campaign reflects the fact
that the people arr more thoroughly
than ever impressed with the serious
ness OF the war cNigency and are
standing behind the liberty loan and
the government
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
TO THE PEOPLE OF PRICE

PRICE Utah. Nov 12 1917The mayor and city council e
desire to thank the people Of Price for the confidence shown
the election II will be aim and purpose to
official work in that will be for the greatest of i
concerned Every branch of the citys affairs will have 10
carefully looked into things which will be for the
terests Of all will have to be taken necessity requires WI
desire the honest support of all citizens and hope that
grievances that they will be presented to the city council
I'VE may to a understanding.
We expect TO everybody alike There will be favord
ism shown party creed If have the united support
citizens the city will bigger and better and yo
better service We have friends to reward and promises
fulfill We have dealings with anyone and work will star
the beginning free from personal interests and will for
ward with only the welfare Of all citizens unit heart Sin
cerey yours GEORGE A. WOOTTON
l.. LOWENSTEIN.
Conner p. PEACOCK.
G. +. NELMS.
MAT GILMOUR
w. T.. ANDERSON
JOHN A. MATHIS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

In any and every important conference be-
tween the United States and the nations with
whom we are fighting this war against autocracy
this government should be represented by the
men who are best qualified by native ability, by
experience in large national problems and by the
influence which goes with worldwide reputation.
Our present international conferences are not
schools for the education of diplomats. They
are tasks calling for the services Of men whose
abilities have been demonstrated and whose
names command respect the world around.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

The womans Missionary society
met Tuesday with Mrs. J. W McGaru
with twenty members and guests pres
emit Mrs, q. y. Clcmensen conducted
the dcNotionals and Miss Mary Adam
gave an excellent talk on Hero Stof
les From the Life OF Livingstone
Mrs. T. NJ, Kousreff very pleasantly
sang MAKE the World brighter" ana
Miss Nettie IieaumRnn gave AN abb
review on The Life OF Mackay
Luncheon was served. The neH'
meeting 81 the society viii be- held 90
the Presbyterian church on the ever
INK Of the 2Sth OF November and vii.
be- In the nature OF praise AL
Thanksgiving srryicc.-Mt pirassri
Pyramid. eth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

rrHl reserve banks but credited TO
Utah. and $4,000 subscribed hy
members of the Twentieth. Forty
Second and Forty-Third regiments
stationed at Fort Douglas In the
number ot persons subscribing for tho
bonds the soldiers are not included
The amount asked OF Utah ON tho
SECOND liberty loan was $4,000. 900,
and with her subscription OF Sl6,32O,.
$50 she has oversubscrihcd her allot-
ment G3 per cent, From figures re-
Gently made public by the treasury de-
partment at Washington. u, C.. the
average oyersuhscriptions in thu TINT
ted States, as whole. reached So per
cent OF the total amount asked for.
The average oyersubscription In the
twelfth federal reserve district, en-
bracing Utah, Idaho, oregon. wash
ington. California, Arizona and Ne
vada, was 80 per 'ert II Is clear
from the figures submitted that Utah
subscribed Ia "a greater extent, In pro-
portion, than the country as a whole.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

This is the time of the year when the mail or
der houses expect TO beat the local merchant 10
IT, They have flooded the country with cata-
logues and are endeavoring 10 ring the bell with
another big dividend lemon by January LIST. II
is the duty of local merchants who are alive 10
the buying power Of Price and vicinity to go af-
ter trade az aggressively as their competitors of
the catalogues. When il comes TO quality and
price combined, local merchants can meet the
mail order people at every stage Of the game,
and should leave no stone unturned 10 prove il.
The Sun is the great aid 10 such bargains
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

Early activity Of the democratic national COM
mittee indicates the adoption Of the theory that
"a stitch In time saves nine" Now II the COM
mittee could only get the democratic admins
tration 10 adopt such policy in government the
country would feel more confident Of the future.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

In his sermon on utah Products Week" at the
Methodist church last Sunday. Rev. II. 7. Zeid-
ers suggested that IL the manufacturers Of this
state expect people TO patronize them the latter
should advertise their wares locally. which re-
minds The Sun that Utah manufacturers expect
more and give less in return than almost any
one IL can think Of. AS free space grafters from
the country press they are by far the limit
patent medicine houses not excepted. Rev. Zeid-
ers sounded the right chord.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

In the parlance of the Isaac Watons. The Sun
brought raise from "the learned county attor-
ney" last week through his personal organ. How
ever. very lame excuse for throwing a man into
Jail and depriving him of his liberty on the mere
statements OF promises Of railroad detectives.
whom-The Sun regrets TO say-not one man in
n hundred would believe on oath. much less a
mere statement. II is more and more apparent
of late that Carbon county needs some grand
Jury Investigations.