davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-13
Short Notes of Various
Activities of the
Governments

Activities Of the
Government
Care in harvesting the apple crop
is urged by the food bureau.
One million dollars will be raised
for libraries for soldiers at the 32
camps and environments.
Food conservation plans were hear
tily endorsed at the recent conference
OF Congregational churches.
Twentythree states have exceeded
their war quota of men for the regular
army ard aided to bring the total of
enlistmcats since April / up to 1876,
COS.
The department of agriculture is
seeking data on best methods of ship
ping food products, and information
contained will probably be put out in
pamphlet form.
The campaign for the second liberty
loan will begin October 1. All lib
erty loan committees already existing
are asked to prepare their organiza-
lions for work.
School girls in every ctate are ex-
pressing their desire to serve the ma
ton in every capacity from driving a
motor truck to stenography, but are
being advised to remain in school.
applications for entrance to the
naval militia, training on the Uni
verslty campus at Seattle, may be
made at the training station to the
executive officer. The training will
cover period Of four to six months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-13
New Pamphlet Urges
Dairy Interests be
prnf al

In a new pamphlet by Herbert C..
Hoover, strong plea is made to pre-
vent slaughter of dairy stock. Be
cause of the extremely high price Of
feed farmers are showing tendency
to reduce their herds.
In normal times dairy supplies of
the allies came from Scandinavia and
Switzerland, but under German pres
sure these supplies are being diverted
to Germany. The burden of replace
ment falls upon America.
Since the war began the worlds sup
ply of cattle has been reduced 2S,0OO,-
600 head; sheep, $4,000, 900 head; hogs
32,OOO,0O0 head.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-13
No Stone Unturned
in Preparation of
an Efficient Army.

Recognizing the need of raising ar
army that can be sent to the front
one hundred per cent efficient, the gov
eminent has banished dissolute wo-
men five miles away from military
camps, has made it crime to give
any soldier liquor, and is striving to
throw a protecting arm about the men
summoned to the colors.
1t is to look after the well-being Of
these men that the national war coun-
Gil of the Y. M. C. A. is sending its
best men into the training camps to
point out to the soldiers the necessity
of following a clean life; to make con-
ditions in the training camps or where
ever the enlisted man may be, SO well
come and inviting that he will find his
pleasures there and not seek influ-
ences that tend to rob him of his man.
hood and honor.
Wherever enlisted men are sent will
follow the red triangle of the Y. M. C.
A. to which they turn for recreation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-13
Address on Mail to Men in France
Must Include Unit or

Address on Mail to Men in France
Must Include Unit or
Organization
From the Office of the postmaster
general is issued the statement that
mail intended for members of the
American expeditionary forces in
France must show in the address the
official designation of the unit or or
ganization to which the addressee be-
longs. Otherwise mail will be return
ed to sender.
Correspondents of an enlisted man,
no matter where he is located, should
make memorandum of the company
and regiment to which he belongs and
always include this information in ad-
dressing matter. The name and adj
dress of the sender should also appear
on every envelope and wrapper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-13
Meeting Our War Obligations
As an Atlantic Monthly

Meeting Our War Obligations
As an Atlantic Monthly
Writer Sees It
Everyone must bear share of the
burden thrust upon this country by
the war. Before long those who per-
sist in acknowledging no obligation
will have their parts allotted to them.
Why one may not live lightly at this
time is explained thus in the Atlantic
Monthly:
These are perhaps the most mo-
mentous times that have been vouch-
safed to humanity since the coming
of Christ. Other periods have pre-
sented the picture of isolated coun-
tries being thust into the crucible;
but now every morning the newspa-
pers spread before our eyes the awful
spectacle of whole world in a vast
fiery furnace. The times are mad with
change.
"But terrible as times are, and more
terrible as they may become, surely
no one can fail to be proud to have
granted to him or her the inestimible
privilege of life at this hour. No
American may dare live lightly in the
present; for whether our country rides
the waves of change successfully or is
swamped by them, is going to depend
not upon this person or that, or upon
some high official in Washington, but
upon you-upon the dedication and
highmindedness of every individual
within its borders"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-13
Weekly War Information X :

Brief Stories Prepared Under the Direction of the Com
mitee Public Information and the State Council of De-
fense and Published without Charge by this Paper I'm
part knowledge Essential to the Common Good
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
Steel Industry Shows
Disposition, to Keep
Prices Within Bounds

Cleveland, O., July 25.- Especially
The Iron Trade Review says:
A final answer to the transcendng
question: how far government action
in iron and steel prices viii extend,
still is to be given. Conflicting re-
ports and opinions. however, are be-
ing converted into a growing belief
that no sweeping federal policy is to
be pursued
The defeat of a regulatory amend
ment pertaining to iron and steel in
the food control bill in the Senate has
been an important factor in crystalliz-
ing sentiment along this line. Likewise
it suggests that WASHINGTON is not 50
anxious to undertake the unendlng
complications of complete price con-
troll Concurrent with the more mod
crate view of possible federal inter
ference with general market has APP
peared a more vigorous disposition
among iron and steel producers to
keep prices within bounds.
Government steel tonnage more no
ticeably is displacing that of private
trade on rolling schedules. At the
same time the private trade in fin
ished steel apparently is not so in
sistent to specify against contracts
while the present uncertainty obtains.
Shipments for the first time in month,
have been less than specifications,
while some of the largest producers
continue freely to cooperate with the
government in granting sharp conces.
sions from prices on war business.
The situation is illustrated by
sheets, where large tonnage is be-
ing obtained at $45 to $50 ton ur-
der the market. Precautionary price
tendencies of moderate extent most
of which are related to resale meta,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF C0NST|PATED
If peevish, feverish and sick,
give California Syrup
of Figs

Mother Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish See if tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign its little
stomach. liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once
When lstless. pale, feverish, full Of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-a ache. diarrhoea remember, gem
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup of
Figs" for childrens ills; give a tea
spoonful. and in few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you have
well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless. delicious
fruit laxative" and At never fails to
effect a good ~inside" cleansing. Di-
rections for babies, children of all
ages and grown-ups are plainly on the
bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A lit
tie given today saves a sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for 50-cent bottle OF Call
fornia Syrup of Figs" then look and
see that it is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company."--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 25.-Weather fore
cast for Alabama, Georgia and Mis-
sissippi: Local thundershowers Thurs
day and probably Friday.
Tennessee: Local thunderstorm els
Thursday and probably Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26

ton OF Tallassee. General Steiner also
announced that battalion Will be
named to guard Camp Sheridan here,
but that it win be the regular police
battalion which has served since the
troops were modified.
Work on the construction of 10 large
warehouses at the camp was begun in
earnest today, making the first move
toward the preparation Of the grounds
for the troops of Ohio and West Vir-
ginia. For several days carpenters have
been constructing mess halls and sanl-
tary kitchens and screened tents for tne
Alabama brigade
General Steiner has announced that
recr1itins parties will be sent out over
the state at once to receive all persons
who are desirous of volunteering Tor
service with home companies rather than
h.ino forced into the army through the
draft process. The recruiting parties
will be out one week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26

theless on close inspection were found
not to have fully met specifications now
that the government at Washington mas
taken over the British contract in three
large munition plants, the manufactures
having learned by experience now per
fectly to manufacture a rife, Will pc
able, they believe, to make and to de-
liver to the government rifles by the mil
lion, the great majority of which WIN
pass the most scrupulous inspection our
government standard is very high but the
rifle manufacturers now know how TO
meet this standard.
WHERE THE MONEY GOES
There is in New York city place
where representatives of the government
are tenants who are engaged In pur-
chasing various commodities for the gov
eminent These purchases have since the
war began reached high in the millions
They will be continued until the war IS
ended The public has little knowledge
Of these transactions and it is only cas-
ually or indirectly that information re-
speeding some of them is obtained
For instance, it was learned this morn
ing that representatives of tie munition
department had through these New orK
Offices purchased 100000 pounds OF COP
per This bargain was so skillfully ne
gotated that no mention of it has been
made in the reports from the copper mar
ket. Those who purchased the copper 40
not say what the price they PAID Tor
it was They were only too glad to get
the metal for there is imperative need
Of it, SO also they purchased large guam
titles of anthony and other minerals
and black walnut wood IN very large
amounts for rifle stocks. These purchases
are only one item in the expenditures
all along the line which the government
is now making. The aggregate is already
nd the why
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26

have spread out during the past week
in pig iron.
Some of the furnaces also have
taken voluntary action TO draw line
against further advances and in so do
ing have fixed the maximum figures
81 or SO under that at which they re-
Gently have made some sales. In diff
fereqt districts $55 is now regarded
as top level on foundry malleable and
basic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
% BATTALION Of
I'd INFANTRY TO
co TO ADMISSION

Montgomery. July 25.-6special) -orders
were issued by Gen. r. +. Steiner this
afternoon to the Second battalion Of the
Second infantry to move to Admission at
once to act as guards at Camp Nc
Clellan. which is in course Of construc-
ton The battalion will leave as soon
as transportation can be arranged ana
will be commanded by Maj w. NJ. Wes-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26

mum punishment provided by law-b
Federal Judge Westhaver today for hir
dering selective service registration TT
three men were convicted by jury las
week A writ in error was allowed b
the court and bond in each case wa
fixed at $4,000, pending appeal to the
preme court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
Socialist Leaders Sentenced

Cleveland, o., July 25.-Three socialist
leaders. c. e. Ruthenburg, local secre-
tary; Alfred Wagenknecht, state secre-
tary, and Charles Baker Of Hamilton,
O., state organizer, We're sentenced to
one year in the worlShouse-the maxi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
Both Men and Women

Suffer with backache, pain in kidney
and bladder regions. headache. ver-
tfgo, dizzy feelings and sometimes fail
to recognize where the trouble lies
Congested kidneys cause lot of dis
tress and should never be neglected
Take
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
dEyyyyIIgI J II !; 81

right away if you would be well and
free from distress after urination, such
as burning, scalding pain and other
agonies.-Adv
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

VICTOR. March 2t.-Mr. aud Mrs.
a. e. i,vdcnbaugh and little daughter
OF Eastern California were guests nt
the home ~ Miss Ruth Waterman
last week. They returned Co Salt
Lake city Saturday. where they will
visit TOT some time
Mrs. = Wells spent SUNDAY with her
daughter. Mrs Frank Noycs. at Aus
tinVillc.
Misses Annetta Wells. Grace Wool.
svy aud Ruth Waterman were out ko.
daking last sunday
Miss Vera iiorslcy returned from
Price last week. where she has been
for several weeks.
Miss Jennie f.amph 81 Cleveland
was down 10 Victor the latter part ~
the week visiting With her brother.
-. -. tAmph.
J, W. warf WIS Price business
visitor last week
Mr. and Mrs. plur Jensen are en-.
tcrtaininE n fine haby girl
Mr.. and Mrs. !. \. OLSEN aud fam
ily 81 Huntingdon have moved Co Vie
tor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Tbayne was the son Of the late Jo-
seph and Celia Thayne and was born
lin Orangeville twenty years ago.
About three years ago he contracted
the disease that carried him off at
last He had become almost unable
TO perform any manual labor what
ever and was a charge upon his bro
theirs and sisters. He leaves seven
brothers and sisters-Roy. MILFORD,
Bert. Gieave and Mrs. Cora Cox OF
Orangevllle. a sister. Cloe. and an
other. Mrs Rhoda Avery. Of Idaho.
Benny Jewkes has been very sick
again with the ailment that has been
troubling him for some time, but u
is hoped that he Is again improving.
A. G. VanBuren has been on the
sick list for the last week and his
friends are all anxious for his speedy
recovery. He IL one OF the Black
Hawk Indian war veterans who help
ed 10 protect the early settlers In Utah
fifty odd years ago and made " pos
sible for the people 90 expand and
build homes In all this eastern sec
ton Of Utah.
Mrs. Joseph Hadfieid II a very sick
woman with asthma and kindred
troubles and very little hope Il enter
tained for her recovery. her age being
against her. She IL close TO so years
old Her friends are doing all that
can be done to alleviate her suffering.
Her husband IL about Sc years Of age
and " an Indian war veteran Of early
Utah days Her sickness Is also tell
ing on his otherwise rugged constitu-
ton
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
CIc,clnnd IInnpcnIngs.

CLEVELAND. March 2I.-Cievc-
lands public school prides itself on
being In possession Of a piece 81 sculp-
ture In relief by Award Fairbanks
'HiaWatha Feeding the Rabbits has
been purchased by the fifth and sixth
grades 1T which Miss Nelson h the
teacher. This. In connection with the
bust of James whitcomb Riley. and
the oil painting. The old Swimmin'
Hole" which we're secured by the
seventh and eighth grades. will be
placed In the office upon It. compile
ton.
Mrs Muroni Oycson entertained the
members of the e. T. g. club Monday
evening az her home. Those present
were Mosdamcs J. ~. Ottcrstrom. Jo-
scph jenkins. Einar johnson. and
Louis Ovcson. and Miss Catherine ".
Thompson. AZ the close Of the even
ing's work dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess.
y. e. Hanks delivered a lecture
Tuesday evening In Cleveland to an
npptcciatiyr audience. Ills ability az
"a lecturer b. well known. and those
who listened a. him Tuesday evening
went away feeling that lie was worth
living
Men have been bus, the past week
rrahinEiing the hall. They expect tu
make several more Improvements 10y
way of repairing and painting.
Mrs. Robert Whitehead aud chill
drcn ~ Black Hawk are visiting rcla-
tivca here.
Sanford } Larson and family "i
Salt LAX. city are visiting with Mrs.
Margaret NJ. lichardr
james Oyiatt. who LETT here over
three years age for a mission 10 the
Samoan Islands. arrived home one
DAY last week \ reception viii DO
given him next week.
Mr.. aud Mr.. william r Litrt"r
and Mrs. Sarah A. .'owicN l"ft Tues
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
Funeral NJ orangeylllc.

ONANdEVllI.E, March 24-Th-
last sad rites over the remains uf
Charles Thayne. who passed away
Monday evening after long and
lingering Illness at diabetes, were held
al the meeting house Thursday at
o'clock. Bishop n. NJ. Reid presiding
The speakers were j, H. Reid. J. p
Killian, w. r. Reid and Bishop N. NJ.
Reid They an spoke words " en-
oouragement ana consolation % the
brothers and sisters who were pres
ent Two brothers and sister failed
10 reach here ON account of block
AIDE on the railroad, arriving here
Friday morning-too late for the
funeral The opening prayer was Of
fered hy Elder A. Anderson aud tho
benediction by President A. Jewkes
The casket was covered with pro-
fusion of floral offerings from reia-
lives aud friends. The choir sang
some very appropriate hymns. Charles
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
CASTLE DALE'S OLD
FOLKS ARE To
MEET
BIG TIME PLANNED FOR THE
COMING MONTH.
New Record Promised For This Years
Entertainment Of the Pioneers OF
Castle Vailcy-Fmeral Services
For OrangeyilIe Young Man--News
In Brief OF Emery County.

CASTLE DALE. March 2i.-The
old folks Of Castle Dale will be ten
dcred another Of the annual good
times on Wednesday. April nth. this
year. and. from the preparations that
are already under way. a new record
will be set by this years entertain
ment The following compose the
respective committees:
Program--N. l.. Williams and Clair
Winters
1nvitation-Orson Madscn and Ed.
ward Snow.
Badge--M Marietta Bunncll and Mary
Christensen.
Transportation-Sa Bunneil
Tables and Watcr-william Lake.
Ernest Jensen and Lars Christensen.
Financc-Ciair Winters and 49, W.
Dalton.
Helpers Erastus Larsen. Marcnus
Petersen and John Vance.
Cioaks and wraps-Mary Grcger-
son and Annie Lake.
Refreshments -- Gertrude Winters.
Mary Christensen. Sigrid Madscn. rs
tclla Dalton. Marietta Bunncll. Ncva
Jensen. Georgia Snow. Emma Larsen.
Annie Lake. Mary Grcgcrson. Hannah
Larsen. Dcna Vance. Josephine Peter
sen. Clara sccly and Dagmar VIII
liamE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

NOTICE NJ WATER UsERS.-
state Engineers office. Salt Lake
City. Utah. March :. 1917. Nuiice b
hereby given that william =. lylt.
whose postoffice address Il Price
Utah, has made application ln at'
cordanco with the requirements o.
the Complied Laws of Utah, 1901
as amended by tho Session Law
uf Utah, 1903. 1871 ana 1915
e. appropriate one ca Cuhiy'toul
at water per second from Soldier
Fork Greek, Carbon county rtah
Said water viii be- diverted at q point
which Hes 1871 feet south ~ ths
northwest corner OF Lot I in See J.
Twp, - South, ilange ~ East, Sail
LAX" shnso ana meridian. and con
vcyed by means Of ditch for q do
lance at $50 feet aud there used from
May Isl 10 September 3Oth. inclusive
ct each year. a. irrigate sixty acres "
land embraced In the east half o.
See. and the northeast quarter Of
Sec, ~, township ana range nfors'
said. This application II Designated
la the state engineers office a. No
1los, Al protests against the grant
ink Of said application. stains h.
reasons therefor must be made By
affidavit Ia duplicate. accompanied By
"A fee OF s2,6O. and filed In this office
within thirty t3Ob days after thf
completion OF the publication OF thu
notice w D. BEERS, State En-
gineeT
Date Of first publication. March 10
1917. date Of completion Of puhlica'
tinn. April 10, l9l7.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
of ranagiotis u. Panagiotopoulos. De-
ceased. Creditors viii present claims
with vouchers Co the undersigned at
Cameron. carbon county. Utah. on or
before the 27th day Of July. a. D..
1917 LOUIS PANAuioTopoULos
Administrator of the Estate OF Pana-
gious u. panagiotopouloH. Deceased,
Claude q. Baker. Attorney For Ad-
ministratnr,
First pub. March 10; last April s5-i7.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
~ run DISTRICT CouRT on RIM

seventh judicial District of the State
OF Utah, In and For Carbon County
Carbon Emery Stores company. cor
puintion. plaintiff. w.. itobert Gerald.
fondant-SummonE The State 81
Utah 90 the said Defendant. You are
hereby summoned 60 appear Within
twenty days after service of this sum.
mons upon YOU, " served within the
county la which this action h brought,
otherwise within thirty DAYS after
service ana defend the above entitled
action ana Ia ease Of your failure SO
to do. judgment win be rendered
against YOU according 60 the demand
of the complaint. which has been
filed with the clerk of raid court.
This action h brought to recover
Judgment against you In the sum OF
one hundred and seventy and
thirteen one-hundredth dollars on ac-
count. for goods. wares and merchan-
disc sold and delivered 10 you hy the
plaintiff q, W. MORSE. Attorne,
FOR Plaintiff Postoffice address SIS
kearns building, Salt Lake City
Utah
First pub, March 80; last April s7-i7.
sIIERIFF"s sNLE.-IN TIN SEW
enth Judicial District Court of the
State 81 Utah. In ana For Carbon
County Western Loan and Building
company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs..
Eunice Hunten, administrators of the
estate OF A. ~. Hunter. deceased and
Eunice Hunter. defendants. To be
sold at sherifrs sale on the 3ist day
of March. 1917. at 2 o'clock y, M, at
the front door OF the county court
uate Ia Price. Carbon county, Utah;
the following described real estate sit
uate In Price. Carbon county, Utah.
Commencing az the northeast corner
OF Lot one %, Block thirty (30l.
Price townsite survey ana thence
running south siNty-seyen ana one
half (6Ihl feet; thence west one hun
dred and sixty D6O) feet. thence
north sixty-seyen and one-half tG7 W
feet; thence east one hundred and
sixty U6O) feet 10 the place Of be-
ginning. together with all appurten-
ances of every name and nature, in
Guiding all water and water rights
whether represented by stock In an
incorporated company or otherwise.
GEORGE COLLtNGHAM sheriff Of
Carbon County, Utah.
First pub March 2. last March 3I-I7.
grn aaIata hiring rasttts
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
sHERIFTs SALEM TIM sEv.

sHERIFI"s sALE.-IN THE sRi'
enth Judicial District Court oil m
state OF Utah In and For Carbon
County Ira u, Wines. plaintiff "
Horace =. Russell and Jane Doe Rus
sell. his wife. whose true name IS un'
known; Clarence II. Russell and he
becca Hoe Russell. his wife, who's
true name Is unknown; g. r.. liarpef
defendants To he sold at sheriff
sale on the 3ist day OF March, 1917.
at o'clock .. m, AT the front door o.
the county court house In Price, car
bon county, Utah, the following DE-
scribed real estate situate In carbon
county. Utah; The southwest quarld
OF the southwest quarter of section
TWenty-SiX (26l, Township Fiileen
tb) South, Range Ten G0j East saw
Lake meridian. area forty acres, 70
gether with forty shares of the s'oel
Of the Price River Irrigation compan
GEORGE COLLINGHAM. Sheriff
Carbon County. Utah.
First pub, March 2. last March 3V-l'
Typewriter ribbons ana carbon pa
pers-The Sun.