davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
rnIrcnlRD NANNY BURNED.

Guy rrtchard was badly burned on
both hands and yfoAt the arms below
tho elbows az " JPhnson vulcaniz-
ing works on Nofth ninth street about
10 o'clock last saturday evening
Through with lsoHe material. ne
threw 'ho unused portion into the fire
In the room, forgetting at the time
that the stuff he had been working
with contained gasoline. A blaze re-
suited. lie viii bee incapacltated for
work Tor a considerable time, The
man II perhaps lucky that ,ho injur-
les are DO worse. II was his first day
OF employment having Just quit the
utah-Idaho Motor company To go
with the vulcanizing plant.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
WOMAN VISITS the Sun.

Last Fridays sun had this para
graph In its war news column. "One
felioW-not living In Price. however
claiming exemption on the ground ~
a dependent, has a Sifc employed in
Carbon county FOR the coming school
term In one 81 the coal camps "a "a
salary OF eighty-fivc dollars q month.
Exempted Well, ! should saN not
Sheriff Collingham." SUNDAY last
a lady who said she was one uf tho
parties referred to. called ON Tho sun
and left this note, which she asked
be puhlished The lady from Carbon
county not living In Price would not
have accrptt' that position iu one uf
t1t coal camps had nor O. sh1ud Dove D.
exempt"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
LOCAL AGENTS BOOSTING.

The Denver and Rio Grando honor
roll Tor July 81 station agents whose
receipts Tor the month We're five hun
dred dollars or more. and showed an
increase of az least 10 per cent, COM
tains the names nf a. T., knaus.
Marysyalr, ]. y. Orogan. Thompsons;
Fred Rasmussen. Mt Pleasant. q, 4.
storrs Richfield. Ira ovcrfclt. Gun
nison, W NJ. ForneY Elsinorc. o. V.
Cleminson, Helper; j, NJ. Aldrich.
spring city; T. u. McFaddvn. Thistle,
=. L. Gross. Castle Gate; N. A. Rns-
mussen. Fairyiew, q. y, Espcrson.
Ephraim; G, @. Massion, salina; C. a.
Funk Sunnyside; =. j. puggan, Flu
reka; s. A. T>rec. Heber city,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
a. l. KIN. LOCATES.

claude T. King. attorney ~ salt
Lake city. has com" h. Helper I" Joe
cate IN the practice ~ his profession.
opening his offices at the railroad
town this week. Iic u brother Ut
Samuel \. King and United states
senator william ~ King. and until
recently was partner ~ the former
~ Zion. tie IL wen mp In his profess
sion and should do well at Helper
which town T. deprived of two attor-
moss. Henry ituggcu and g. '. BAKER
l., reason ~ the war. Hts card else
where IN this impression ~ The Sun
announces that h. win practic" In all
the state courts ~ well ns IN" federal
court ~ Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
EI.pLRs IINNE rnnInI.ls.

Why passports have been refused
missionaries who wrrv assigned tn
Various british colonies h "a puzzle a.
MoImons In Sew ZEALAND. according
Ia report o. the office ~ the first
presidency II WAS first believed that
the refusal cmnnatrd from colonial
Officials rather than from the govern
mcnt az London, The cordial attitude
81 the colonial officials. however. has
somewhat discounted this belief No
discrimination IN practiccd against tho
Mormon church, missionaries nf an
denominations being treated alike.
Fear of German espionage through
some pseudo missionaries probably
caused the general order,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

Railroads Of the eastern district Of the United
States last year earned more than 1919 per cent
on all their capital stock outstanding. including
water according 10 the sworn statements of
their officials made to the interstate commerce
commission. Therefore Il was not patriotic
spectacle by the railroads 20 be asking for a
freight rate increase recently. Confidence in the
federal commission is strengthened by its recent
ruling against the increase. Shippers have
enough to contend with without extra freight
rates
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
DIR. d. ". NElIER HONOURED.

Dr. y. N. Neher II Castle Gate re-
ccivcd word during the week of his
election us n life member IN IN. Ma.
tionai Highways association Tor the
drive he made ~ relay driver In the
Midland trail conHt a. coast relay
run concluded by him last Sunday
week word reaching this city l. that
all Ut the relay drivers have been
similarly hunoTcd With the r,rtlfi-
cate of this honor In Nrher also To-
cciNed the metallic radiator emblem.
which H. designed o. be placed on his
car
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
rn,nr nnnsrERs COMING.

Paiisadc. Fruita and Grand juno
tion. colo. business men are still pan
ming u run to the Ulntfh Basin coun-
try. hut have not as yet settled on
their date. II H. believed the starr
will be- made this coming week. now
ever. when several more cars thah
originally Joined will De with the eN-
rutsiou. The trip h. intended as
get acquainted one. The boosters
are going IN by way of Price over the
Midland trail and are going out
through Vornnl and craig and Me"ker'
colo.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

Uncle Sam Is loanng money TO Great Britain
at rate that would have appeared startling
before our entry into the war. great as was the
extent OF our banking privileges at that time.
Scarcely week goes by without reference in the
Truly. England would be in poor straits II Il were
not for the American government. We are in
reality winning the war for the allies. something
that the Germans probably did not deem possible
In 1914.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

Misses Alice and Mabel Hon
mann lett Monday for Richdeld, vhsis
they are visiting with an uncle an
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. y, y. hoiimani
With their brother. Walter f. me-
are 10 make n trip through the ufah'
Canyon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

After midnight, Sunday, September sth. no
more whisky Is 10 be manufactured in the United
States at least during the period Of the war. This
Is prohibition that prohibits and Is what many
people hope 10 see come about permanently.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
nrp cnoss WORK PLANNED.

Onc dny last week the civic depart
m-nt 1T the Price Surosis plans were
were made Tor the Red cross work lo-
cniiy. Committees were named hN the
chairman. Mrs Thomas fuutr, o. ear
O., an the work Tor tho club year.
WAYS and means. Mrs. J. A. Sharp,
Mrs Mat uilmnur and Mrs a. W
Cooper. membership. Mis- Mabel Mid
di"tun. Mrs. !. NJ. whitm"rr and Mrs,
J. a. Iamisnn; work und supply Mrs
4. ~ Ehlry. Mrs \. D. sutton and
Mrs. n =. i,"hinrtt IN, making and
nlling ut hundred comfort hays Tor
the Price soldier ho,H is the work hc-
ing dome ut present hN tho club which
IL an auxiliary to thr Red Cross.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
MOsr rNCII.I.ENT sCmOOI.

Wastrh academy az Mt Pleasant
has announcement IN this impression
at The sun, II H. conducted hy the
Woman BOARD uf Home Missions of
the Presbyterian church and provides
q homelikr boarding department for
young ladies aud young gentlemen,
gives thorough instruction In grade
aud high school subjects; maintains
well established departments In husl-
ness home economics. manual train
ing and music; prepares pupils Tor
the best universities and colleges.
supports athletics; encourages public
speaking. Expenses moderate; sur
rnundingH Wholesome, conditions con,
duCiye o. study For catalogue. adj
dress g. g.. Johns, principal, Mt
Pleasant Ituh
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
SOROSIS OF THE LIVER
by o. Harvey In tho Sal, Lake Tclcgra

THIS HERE woman.
GOES TO- the sorosis
At CANNING time.
AND EVERY other busy tim.
sss
AND HER poor husband
HAS POOR health.
AND IT'S getting poorer
ALL THE time.
BECAUSE HE gets nothing
To EAT.
To SPEAK o.
AND THE other day.
sss
HE BECAME H.
AND I know the doctor.
WHO VISITED him.
AND KNOWING the case
As I do.
TOOK the doc.
TO ONE side.
AND GOT him To say.
THIS MAN / know.
HAS soRosIs of the liver.
so could use Il
AZ A Joke.
OK MONDAY morning.
THANK YOU.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

THIS rs Kind Of funny.
ron \ Monday story
$50
rs \ city town.
~ YOU ask me.
A WOMAN know.
GOES to club.
UPON EVERY occasion.
sss
ANp IT'S name.
$50
rs THE sorosis.
WHATEVER THAT may mean.
AND SHE talks club.
sss
AND SHE sings club.
AND ACTS chubby
$50
ALL THE time.
AND WHEN is time.
To DO the weeks washing
SHE'S at the club.
AND SHE skimps the cooking.
AND THE baking
ANp FEEDS her husband.
~ THINGS from the dclicatcrsrn.
OE WHEREVER u H.
THEM POISONOUS foods.
COME PROM
AND ANYWAY,
I WAS going 10 say.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

When II comes Co real near beg
there N only one on the mario
That's "Snappy." Handled wholssal'
locally by Price Commission compinl
-AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

Al this time Of the year the rooster is bad
citizen, which accounts for the axe swatting go
ing on throughout Eastern Utah. Also, for the
large amount Of Spring chicken" served here
and there.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

Nature doesn't do any more for US than we
are entitled 10. II everything were like para
disc, Just think Of the amount Of food in Price
that could be utilized II we could eat the weeds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

and among the "topnotchers 81 , NAV
particular locality So far hut wv
names locally have been register
They are Golden sheaf Ranch Iu'h,'
& sons. Elmo. and Homestead Farm
4 Marshall. wellington.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs" Is
the shortest sentence containing all the letters
Of the alphabet However. the sentiment Is be-
yond the grasp Of the average Price man at this
time
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

We are advised by the department Of agricul-
ture 10 keep up the fight on garden and field
bugs. We In Carbon county are convinced that
the bugs keep up the fight on us. It's regular
hug offensive
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

coal. trainmcn bringing u throas,
from Zion as an empty II was CO.
signed TO California.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

When a government food surveyor comes
around-if one ever does-Price housewives will
point with pride TO the fruit and vegetable jars
stored away in the cellars.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
nam mos NrxLINnY.

Last week a new Red Cross auNl-
tary was formed by the primary dc-
partment of Carbon stake. The auNi,-
iarv will be represented by the chh-
dr.n Of an the wards Of the county
Tho work to be taken up will be the
tnt,,,ng ~ wash clothes and making
tray covers. The Officers elec.su
Mrs. y. s. Itorsley. chairman M,s' -
4. LAUDER. treasurer. and Mrs. MaU, ",
gotding. secretary. The children wiz
give one Saturday afternoon ~ '''
month 10 the work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

Your good citizen gets mad when someone
runs down the town. And that, men, is good
sign. We have our faults, but indiscriminate
knocking isn't one Of them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

Alfred Cranes has figured II out that the
only thing that can reduce the price Of neees-
stiles Is not TO need any.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
Momk oN NINE MnE noNn.

a. 2. nunlrNy, county road agent
was iu Price over Saturday evening
and sunday and went back ON tho job
morning For several DAYS She had
been working gang eft men and
team. about two miles ont ur Prie,
and when some bad stretches In chi.
ueighhorhnud are fixed up the force.
are Go hr moved farther ON. Another
gang b. stationed IN tho Whitmur.
Park country Men with teams fut
tho work are plentiful SAYS Duu,oyy
hut sinElchanded laborers are scarce
Tie h promised number from IN,
Mytun country in the near future
however No definite time is Set fixed
Tor the moving of tho cunylyt- from
up near Cotton Co this work. although
they may be- expected nc amy time now
that the Denver and l,ip Grandr Q,
through with a big bunch of them cool
repairs through Price River CANYON
ess
SAME As WAR"-MUNRO
Prohibition for us Is what Genera
sherman said war u.s. remarked Day,
Munro, travelling representative oi
Becker Manufacturing company of
ogden, 10 sun man last Tuesday
I'VE are some thirty cars behind win
Becco, our new drink. and cannot mi
orders, while the brewery portion of
the plant moved from ogden 10 Ey,
anston, Wye, when beer became IA,
boo In Utah, starts Off with NOR,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

INVENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
1 STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE-
GATION.-JOB, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
No Resistance at Boston.

Boston, April 6.-The five refugee German steamers here were ln pos session of the United States officials today.
 Collector Billings seized the steam CTS Amerika, Cincinnati, Wittekind, Koln and Ockenfels an hour and a half after the house had declared for war. He was assisted by a force of 25O men comprising bluejackets from the navy yard, customs house and po- lice officers. The crews made no re- sistance. They were taken to the immigration station to be held under guard pending the governments de- cision as to their disposition. { Within few minutes after receipt : of orders from Secretary McAdoo, the seizing party was on the way across the harbor to the docks where the German ships lay. Four were grouped on the east Boston water front. The Ockenfels was alone at a wharf in the north end, where a small detach- ment of sailors easily dispossessed the twelve men aboard.
 There was some verbal remon- strances from the Germans from the ships at East Boston. The purse1 of the Amerika, clad in pajamas objected to an order to go on deck ir the prevailing mixture of snow and
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

rain. When he refused to move he threw up his hands and cried: kill me here as we'll as send me to be killed out there."
 For nearly an hour the 375 partly clad men, some wrapped in blankets, others with only coats and trousers and slippers, stood in the rain while answers were being given to their examination.
 Captain Polack Chagrined.
 Captain Polack of the North Ger man Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin Ce- ellie, who had been quartered on the Koln since his vessel was taken over by the federal courts, smilingly as sisted the officers to care for the men. His feelings were indicated, however, by remark to newspaperman:
 '"roo bad that I did not keep my ship on for Germany instead of bringing her to all the trouble here"
 Captain Schaarschmidt of the Cin- cinnati was accompanied by his 19 year old daughter. She was shown every courtesy
 No trace of explosive or incendiary device was found on any of the ves- sels. Two shots were fired, but each instance it was said to have been the accidental discharge of 8 sailors gun. The naval force which assisted Col lector Billings was led by Lieutenant Commander Christopher R. P. Rod gers of the Battleship Virginia. The steamers seized were valued at | $18,0O0,O0O when they tied up here after the war started in 1914, but are now rated at $23,0O0,0OO because of | the advancing value of tonnage. All ] of the vessels, however, have been l damaged by their crews since the presidents declaration of rupture in 1 diplomatic relations with Germany. l As a result none is ready for sea Officials estimate thar repairs will 1 take at least six months.
 The only Teutonic vessel in the
 larbor not in the hands of the United 1 States authorities today was the Aus ! trian freighter Erny.
 l The Amerika and the Cincinnati
 were among the best equipped ships
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
FAST DAY PROCLAMATION

Hocombs proclamation setting aside today especial solennnty because of the crisis: ace upon
  breath until reproach whether a whether liberty equality whether them be de Such times breed humility guidance which When
 
 of 
  ignate of Fasting humility 
 asking light guide still must seek act if pain to Given under hand and the seal of the Capitol Hartford this twentythird
 
 
 HOLCOMB."
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

in the passenger service of the Ham, burg-American line. The America is the largest of the local refugee steam CTS. registering 22,262 tons and valued at $3,50O,OOO. The Cincinnati of 16,- 339 tons, was rated at $2,75O,OOO.
 The Koln. registering 7,409 tons, and the Wittekind with a tonnage of 5,640, both owned by the North Ger man Lloyd line. and the Hansa liner Ockenfels, of 5,621 tons, had been en- gagged exclusively as freighters.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
LONDON AMERICANS
 FOR WILSON
bdorse Presidents Speech on
 War Before Congress

London. April 6.-Americans to the
 hmber of 1.5O0 met yesterday in the
 hge amphitheater of Queens hall
 Id voted their approval of Presi-
 pnt's Wilson's address to Congress.
 dozen prominent Americans occu-
 ed the platform. including Ambas-
 ldor Page. Herbert C. Hoover, chair
 lan of the American commission for
 selief in Belgium, and Consul-Gen-
 A1 Robert P. Skinner. Among the
 lrge proportion of women present
 terc many in the uniforms of the
 led Cross or other war auxiliary or
 knizations.
 The meeting was opened by the an-
 buncement by Oscar II. Baldwin,
 resident of the American society,
 ho was chairman of the gathering.
 sat he had just learned the senate
 the United States had passed a
 Ar declaration by an overwhelming
 kaiority. The announcement was
 teeted with a tremendous outburst e cheering, which was equalledt a koment or two later when the chair lan referred to President Wilson. |
 "a the gathering in the singing of The Star Spangled Banner" and My country, 'Tis of Thee" the women in
 ho gallery called for three cheers for
 kesident Wilson. which were given .R1th tremendous enthusiasm, fol- 4wed by three more for Col. Roose- klt and three for France. Resolution A(1ODtcd.
 1s11r Baldwin moved the following '&solution:
 I've American citizens resident or Mourning in Great Britain, assem- r4cd here at the call of the American eScicty in London, desire to place on 3cord our profound satisfaction with Id unqualified approval of the mo- 1entuous decision that has been kken by our president and govern kent in declaring that a. state of war kists between the United States and kermany. In no other way could the konor. and dignity of our flag and lountry be maintained and our na- tonal self-respect preserved. I4s'We tender our fervent and en- husiastic cooperation to our govern bent and our whole hearted support Ind assistance in any demand that hay be made upon us. We urge most rrenuously that our government and iur people should render the most 4fective aid possible to the Allies in (lae vigorous prosecution of the war shich is being waged for the freedom E mankind and the triumph of lib- krty and justice.
 ls'We consider it an inestimable priv Ilege to assist to the utmost of our bower the people of those great na- lions who count no sacrifice too great To insure to posterity an everlasting md worldwide peace"
 The resolution was seconded by he audience rising and was passed with sfeat enthusiasm The Spectator, discussing the mili- kkry aspect of American intervention, kppeals for the immediate despatch bf a small American force to this |bide as ''visible pledge and bond of hnion.''
 s.A single brigade would be enough (s says. ''The delight of the British people would be unbounded if the brigade could come to England first. Americans can have but a dim idea pf the reception awaiting such 9 Force"
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
Crews in Marine Hospitals.

Wilmington, April 6.-Two German merchant ships the Kiel and the Nicara, have been seized by the gov- rnment. Twenty members of the "ews were removed to the United tates marine hospital grounds for ;afe keeping. @.s
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
Old Glory Flies Over Willel,ad.

New London, April 6.-The officers and crew of the German steamer Willehad were taken to the Crocker house for breakfast and it was an- nounced later by an official that the men would be taken this morning to Ellis Island. Their baggage is now being gotten together for transporta- tion. The American flag is now fly ing over the steamer.
 Immigration officials are in charge of the men of the Willehad, who are being temporarily detained at the cus- toms house. These will be taken to New York and arrangements are now being made for a special car.
 One member of the Willehad's crew is so sick that he had to be left on the boat.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

every lieutenant, every ensign is fig- |, uring that he may be the lucky chap tc show the world how submarines may be bagged.'' And it may be added with emphasis that every en-
 listed man is hearing with eagerness
 the patriotic call to service as sounded by the fine, manly young chap seen
 ir the picture.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
HERMAN SHIPS IN
 ! U. s. PORTS SEIZED
(Continued From First Page).

deputy fnarshals and collectors. im- H,igration agents and United States Infantry. When they took possession some of the Germans were disturbed
 but for the most part they exchanged
 Jokes with their visitors. The crews assembled personal effects and were taken to Ellis Island pending orders as to their disposition.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

''Inside opinion in the navy has crystallized that, so far as the United States is concerned, this is going to be largely, perhaps exclusively, 8 war of navies,' says the. Washington cor respondent of the Philadelphia Press. Every man in it sees chance for glory. Every admiral, every captain,
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

One Seized at Newport News.
 Newport News, Va, April 6.-The German steamer Arcadia of the Ham, burg-American line, the only German merchantmen at this port, was taken
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

in charge today by federal officers.
 It could not be learned whether similar action would be taken in the case of the Austrian steamer Buda- pest. tied up alongside the Arcadia.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
Hohenfelde Taken Over.

Savannah, April 6.-Immediately after receiving news of the house passing the state of war resolution local custom officials acting under in- structions took charge of the war bound German freighter Hohenfelde. The crew will be interned.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
Two Seized at Philadelphia.

Two Seized at Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia, April 6.-The interned German steamers Prinz Oskar and Rhaetia, owned by the Hamburg American line, were seized today by federal officers.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
Seizures at New Orleans.

New Orleans, April 6.-The Ger man steamers Breslau and Andromed, were taken in charge by federal au- thorities today. The crews were talk
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

One Taken Oyer at Jacksonville.
 Jacksonville, April 6-Customs auss thorities early. today took charge m the German merchantman Friea1 Leonhardt. .. sS 1
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

steamships, the Rhine, Neckar ard Bulgaria, were ordered seized at thiiS port today. The crews. sixty men in all. were removed to 2 place of detention.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

Crews Placed in Detention. Baltimore, April 6.-Three German
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

en to the United States immigration station. 4. ...