davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
BIG WAR CREDIT VOTED TO KAISER
 BY REICHSTAC
Third Reading of Bill Garry
 ing 15,0o0, 900, ,ooo Marks Passed.

Copenhagen July 21-The German reichstag has voted without discus sion the third reading of the bill pro- viding for a war credit of f\15, 5,OOO,- 900, ,000 marks Equivalent before the war, to about $S,75o.000, ,0OO). The minority against the measure was made up of Independent Socialists.
 The reichstag has also adopted the majority peace resolution by a vote Of z14 to 116, with IT not voting. This resolution was adopted on Friday, July IS, by the Centre Radicals and Socialist bloc with the determination to introduce it unchanged upon the reassembling of the reichstag.
 The resolution reads:
 'As on August 4, 1914, so on the threshold of the fourth year of the war, the German people stands upon the ulance of the speech from the Tthrone-'We are driven by no lust of
 Germany took up arms in defense of its liberty and independence and forathe integrity, of its territories. The reichsbag labors for peacp and a
 mutual understanding and lasting reconciliation among the nations. Forced acquisitions of territory and political, economic and financial vio- lations are incompatible with such a peace. .,1y E
 '"The reichstag rejects all plans aiming at an economic blockade and the stirring up Of enmity among the peoples after the war. The freedom of the. seas must be assured. Only an econonic peace can prepare the ground for the friendly association of the peoples.
 The Reichstag will senergetically promote the creation of international juridical organizations. So long, however, as the enemy governments do not accept such a peace; so long 1 as they threaten Germany and her allies with conquest and violation, the German people will stand together as one man, hold out unshaken and fight until the rights of itself and it's allies to life and development are secured
 The German nation united is uncon- querable
 A"The Reichstag knows that in this
 announcement it is at one with ths men who are defending the Father land: in the heroic struggles, they are sure of tfae-undyfng thanks of the lho1e people,
 The peace resolution was submitted by Deputy Fehrenbach, Centfist, il the name of the Centre, Radicals ant Socialists, after the Chancellor hat
 concluded his address Herr Fehren 1 bach said the resolution should not b, interpre eted as a sign of weakness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
DELAY MILK ADVANCE.

Milk prices advanced a half cent a quart on Grades A and B were an- nounced as effective yesterday by two or the large distributing agencies of the city. The Farmers Dairy Co.,, which is having a plant erected at the corner of Garland and Main streets, will not advance the milk price until October 1, it was announced and not then unless the new contracts call for a higher price than is being paid at present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
Amuscmcnts
 PLAZA

You should hear the musical pro gram the Plaza is offering with it's features the latter half of the week, but, now that we consider it, there are only two more performances you have to choose from.
 Fires of Youth a splendid dra- matic feature starring Frederick Warde is one of the drawing cards on the screen program. The story is lm- pressive and it holds you to the very finish. ,/
 The third instalment of ''The Battle of the Somme'' pictures are simply great. Rather sad, we'll admit, but war is sad in it's happiest moments and these scenes were taken during no less titanic a struggle than the Somme battle.
 Lest We Forget a Mr. and Mrs. Sidney. Drew comedy, adds a few hear ty laughs to the entertainment feast but, as we mentioned above, the mu- | s cal program will do more to send you out praising the Plaza than the best screen program you could wish ffor
 Tomorrow night brings Marian i Swayne in '"The Road Between" and many other attractions that should 1 help draw the crowds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
Troops in France Full of Confidence
y(By the Associated Press)


 American Training Camp in France, July. 21.-'Whenever you write home whether in a private letter or to any newspaper tell them we are doing finely and that no army ever had a finer spirit or was more confident of winning
 ..I have handled troops for a good many years and under varied condi- tions but never: had a finer set of men. never a more enthusiastic lot than now. It has been a revelation to me to see thes splendid spirit that has prevailed since we landed and it augurs well for the part America is to play in the war that her initial troops take hold with vim that is going to prove irresistfble.''
 The first quotation is from a com paratively green trooper, the second from a seasoned officer. Both were made independently to the Associated Press yesterday within a few moments of each other. Both illustrate the wonderful esprit de corps prevailing throughout the first American contin- gent-an esprit de corps which. has evoked the enthusiastic approval of the French.
 Thus far there has not been a sbl- dier who boastfuIly undertakes to underestimate his opponent, but like wise no one has made his appearance who is not supremely hopeful and con- fident in the final outcome. The fine spirit prevailing is evident on every side.
 Gen. Sibert and the principal mem bers of hiS staff witnessed technical manoeuvrfng demonstration by picked French troops today. The visit marked the beginning of a method of co-op- eration between the two armies by which the Americans will benefit by the long war experience of the French
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
PERSONAL MENTION

The Misses Helen and Elizabeth Dewitt of 15 Myrtle court. will leave this city today on a two weeks vaca- ton tour to Detroit, Mich. Enroute they will Stop off at Niagara Falls and Cleveland. While in Detroit they will be the guests of a prominent automo- bile manufacturer
 John J. Dewitt and William F. Dewitt of 15 Myrtle court, will leave this city on Sunday morning on two weeks vacation to be spent in the Maine woods near Portland. The boys will visit Boston, Mass, and Halifax, Nova Scotia, to visit friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
Latest U- Boats Can
 Submerge 200 Feet
-.-.sI- 1I.eL.

,wsshlngton. Juiy s14a-oermany'. 6test submarines are eapab1e of sub merging 200 feet and of withstanding the pressure of thefEwater at that depth; according to ofYfeiaI reports re- ceiyed here This acfifewen1ent adds Anew problem to those already con fronting the Allies in combating the pboats. as the latter are now said t3sbe able to dive under any nets which the Allies have cohstrdcted.
 Only, small nun1berfof these deep- diying submarines have been built. it fzs9slieved, although 1t Is though pos s1bfe that Germany Is turning toward mem in anticipatoh of an effort by
 He Allies and America to bottle up'' nGF 4bcats in the Baltic and at the mbuths of the German rivers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
BENsoN-BERGER SHOWS.

Everything is in readiness for the Liberty Athletic club carnival, which will be held all next week at North Main and Federal streets. The Ben son-Berger shows, which will furnish the attractions, will arrive sometime Sunday on 25 large five-ton motor trucks and will immediately begin setting up the shows so as to be ready to open at-7 Monday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
llIIllIIIIlIIlIIIIlIIiIIIIIIIiIIlllIIliillIliI
 Sporting Comment
SlilllllIlIniIllIlIlulllulIIllIlllIHIlllIlll

Hans Wagner is still the same old Hans. He whacks the pill almost to pieces but still the Pirates can't et=ahead. There was a time when Wagner was the whole Pittsburgh team. but that day seems. passed. too.s.
 Tan Johnson is today umpiring a game between old Chicago players for the benefit of the Red Cross. Let S know how you like it, Ban. And. >iease, don't anybody throw any bot ties. i Ferdie Schup, the Giants star pitcher has certainly got the other National League teams scared to daathvas That's, half of the game. EeFdieS s- 5,r ,{y-s
 outAeider viek, formerly of the Memphis club, is giving signs of be- coming a fine player. The Yankees have gobbled him up and Memphis resretA his going. i
 = sBfrmingham will lose it's star pitch CT In September. That young man is Carmen Hil, who has been doing re- inArkably goodrwork for the southern .:ity So good, in fact, that the Pfr- ates have decided to recall him, for Hill belongs to them -f F Do you hear that loud roar? It is coming from the players of the Amer ican Association who have heard with anguish that their salaries twill be cut 50 per cent. next season. There win. be q lot of automobiles standing around idle next year:
 we won't be home until morn fr1g<zflss been the song that s been re- sponsibre for giving many a good box CT the good night" sign.
 ship building ought to be profit able occupation just now and Duster Mails.s who has just taken up that work. win very likely soon be sport ifi9la new automobile. 4 He got the tob right after he retired from pro- fessfonal baseban recently and is now in seattle. He was only in the, major leagues q short time. but managed to horn an son some worlds series xnotaeys -s Y ss. " ..----t -i---s -i---s
 Ward ,Miller's days are oyer. Field CT Jones has decided to let this out fielder go and he will have to try his lucR elsewhere. Miller,, incidentally v7asSthe object of considerable discus sion and qnite little condemnation whenshe jumped the Cubs for the St y1lcuis Feds
 Barney preyfuss is holding on like erfrn death. to Max Carey. Several National League clubs are after. him 4 tooth and nail but for the present T looks aa though he would continue teScperafe with the Pirates All
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
STEPNEY


 The meeting of the Ladies' Aid soci- ety which was scheduled for this week .has been postponed till next Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. J ohm Poland of Bridge port are spending this week at their summer home here.
 Miss Jessie Perry of Bridgeport is enjoying a weeks Vacation at the home of MT. and Mrs. Perry Hubbell.
 Miss Mary Pedberneyak has been reappointed as teacher in the Gregory Orchard school for the ensuing year.
 Clayton Hawley returned home on Tuesday after few days visit with friends at Fort Trumbull Beach Edward Corning has been spending some time in Bridgeport. Mrs John Hinckley, who has been i'll for several weeks past at the home of her daughter in Bridgeport, was brought to her home here on Wednes- day. Miss Ina Nichols of Huntington will care for her.
 | MT. and Mrs. Carlos D. 1Stilson, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Eugene Northrop en- joyed a motor trip to Derby on Mon Ray. Mrs. Milon Hawley entertained as guests at her home on Tuesday Misses Blanche and Bertha Gilbert of New town and Miss Marion Curtfss of Fort Trumbull Beach.
 Mir and Mrs. John Boldt have pur- chased the DeLacey place in Blanket Meadow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
standing of the Clubs.

Games Gchedpled For Today. New York in Detroit
 Boston in Chicago,
 Philadelphia in Cleveland Washington in St Louis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games. New York 8. Detroit, l. 7 Chicago, 5; Boston, 2 St, Louis. 5; Washington, g. Philadelphia, 6 i; Cleveland. g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

L -@s Games. Scheduled For Today. 5Pittsburg in New York. -zCincinnati In Brooklyn (two). {, St Loris fn Philadelphia ltwo).l
 Chica ag6;in Boston-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results s5f Yesterdays GameA New York, 4: Pittsburg,s o. / Cincinnati. 4; Rrokolyn, 2. < Boston, '5 Chicago, 0.
 Phiiad dsaphia. I; St. Louis. !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

The change in chancellors has brought no change in Germany itself. is the way the London papers inter pret Chancellor Michae1is' speech.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

An official announcement by the Dutch Navy department says the Brit ish attack on German ships occurred within Dutch territorial waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games.
 7 Bridgeport 4: springheld, 8. : New Haven Fl; Portland, 1-s. New London, 3-7. Worcester, $-4 ' vsLawzence, 4-a; Hartford. 1-2-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd to London says the-number Killed and wounded in two days of disorder are about 800.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
American Association

zsaRcsu1ts of Yesterdays aGames.
 ssNo Agames were scheduled for yes 'terday. as ~zs2sss4 is.>.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

Many tons of macarom were de- stroyed by fire in the factory Of Peter lAlexander. 5s Flushing avenue, will |iiamsburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

Preparations are being made for a great popular demonstration in hon or of the officers and men of the American fleet which arrives in Bue- nos Aires next Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

The Federal troops guarding the Arizona copper mines will be with drawn August |. according to cores pondence. between the War Depart ment and Governor Campbell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

A rooster in the middle of the highway in Columbus, O., was re- sponsible for the wrecking of mo- tor car in which two members of the Fire Department were rfding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

James Kiely. 42 years old. is held by the police of Newark on a charge of rnurdering his aged father, who died yesterday as the result of a se- we're baatins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

5zsrsr Waas Ad.. one Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

sBirmingham will lose it's star pitch CT In September. That young man is Carmen Hill. who has been doing re- ,nArkably good1work for the southern .:ity. So good, in fact, that the Pir- atss have decided to recall him, for Hill belongs to them e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

Ferdie Schup, the Giants star pitcher has certainly got the other National League teams scared to deathva That's, half of the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

. outhefder ylek. formerly of the Memphis club, is giving signs of be- coming a fine player. The Yankees have gohbled him up and Memphis resretA his going.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

we won't be home until morn frgs<z1lss been the song that's been re- sp6nsibfs for giving many a good box CT the "so0d night" sign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

Do you hear that loud roar? 1t is coming from the players of the Amer ican Association who have heard with anguish that their salaries twill be cut 50sper4 cent. next season There win. be q lot of automobiles standing around idle next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

Tan Johnson is today umpiring a game between old Chicago players for the benefit of the Red Cross. Let's know how you like it, Ban. And. siease, don't anybody throw any bot ties. & ta5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

Barney preyfuss is holding on like grim death. to Max Carey. Several National League clubs are after. him tooth and nail but for the present it looks aa though he would continue ssSpperafe with the Pirates |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

Hans Wagner is still the same old
 Hans. He whacks the pill almost to pieces but still the Pirates can't get ahead. There was a time when Wagner was the whole Pittsburgh team, but that day seems passed,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
Two Of Carbon COunty's Biggest Concerns
Balk On Public Utilities Insurance
Rates As PrOhibitiye.

Utah coal operators preparing to advance wholesale
price Of coal fifty cents ton within few days and orerun-
companies have advanced the rate to four dollars for Idaho
Nevada California Oregon and Washington shipments
present time coal be bought at the mines Utah delivery
for three dollars ton Retail dealers Salt Lake City the
sales agencies Of the coal mining companies declare they
know TO what coal will before next winter II predicted
by John s. Crchow general Of the Utah Coal
agency that coal in Salt Lake City eight dollars
retail before the coming winter At the time
the leading they are than
eighteen thousand Of coal for deliveries
time and that not pound Of coal has been placed in
H. Williams of the Utah Fuel company says that his
has considered advance this time and that dec
TO raise the price would have to from Denver Colo
With the last increase Of fifty cents ton by the mine
the Utah fields the retailers increased the retail fifty
cents ton Coal which selling for So as ton retail month
retailing for 1926 With the increase of fifty
cents ton TO be made early this month Salt Lake City
as they will be compelled TO advance the price Of
coal TO the level of $675 At the price Of 1925
retail dealers flooded with orders which they cannot FILL In
Idaho and other states which by the Utah mines
dealers have advanced their TO meet the coal rates
which in effect throughout those states The Standard Coal
company yet dollars
lars Is being put in force In Nevada
Coal companies the Pacific Coast making unprece-
denied demand the Utah mines for coal dur
ing the coming higher prices being offered there
order that the distributors of the Pacific Coast may be in posi-
ton 30 fill all Of the contracts which they have made with the
shipping interests and with the government posts The Idaho
dealers asked for coal price and in order to for
their needs and the needs this state the price advanced
fifty cents ton TO outside points in order that the additional
of mining might be met.
Critchow said last Saturday that the United States
fue will take the matter of the advance of fifty cents
Utah points within days. He asserted that the
could sell coal at three dollars ton Utah and charge
four dollars The
fifty cents ton will be the sequence the
Of the price Idaho said Crtchow ut Is reasonable
suppose that Utah win get coal at three dollars when market
dollar coal exists The price of coal going dol
retail in Salt Lake City before the winter and
to eight dollars. What the prices will be tell"
tain country Pacific Coast urging that the supply
coal in the Western country be conserved
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
JOHN u. LAWSON CLEARED on
MURDER CHARGE ~ COLORADO

DENVER. June John u. Law.
son. former labor leader. convicted
May .. 1915. 81 murder In the first
degree In connection Nyith the death
of John Nimmo. deputy sheriff in
the Colorado coat strike disorders. Co.
dny l. free man as "a result Of su-
prcmv court action In sustaining q
confession 81 error filed hy the nttor-
ncy generals office
The court held that iRwson's petit
tion for change of Judge IN HE trial
which began April -. 1915. should
have hc,n granted. and that this was
sufficient to set aside the result Of the
trial without considering another err
rur mentioned in the confession. j.
did not remand the ease Tor rctrial
and i.hwsnn's prosecution b. Ht an
cbd,
Lawson was Indicted with num-
hcr ct others gor participation iu the
socallrd Battle 90 Ludlow" In which
Nimmo was fntaih wounded. the
charges being of a conspiracy nature.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
CARBON COUNTY COMPANIES
To CARRY OWN INSURANCE

Two OF the larger coal companies
" the state. the Utah Fuel and United
states Fuel. have decided 60 carry
their own insurance, deciding ON this
course rather than accepting the
rates eNacted by the state Industrial
commission. which they claim 90 be
excessive Statements 10 this effect
are made hy ~ q, Williams of Utah
Fuel company and John =, crltch-
low of the United States Fuel cum-
rany The industrial commission has
decided that "a , per cent rate Of In
surance shall be effective. This Zig
ure being regarded as too high, the
larger coal companies win make no
attempt 90 insure under the work.
mems compensation law. hut viii ar
range TO carry their own risks,
williams, In going into the rates
made hy the industrial commission la
regard 90 coal mines. declared that
the state industrial commission would
have such a surplus under its rulings
that the csenpanies would he out ~
pocket. while great amount ~
money would lie dormant la the In
dustrial fund Tie pointed out that
the payroll 81 the Utah Fuel company
IN Utah amounts 10 about ts.b00. 600
annually and this would mean that
the Utah Fuel company would pay
s226.0O0 annually into the Industrial
fund.
Vie said II had been demonstrated
mat fund OF si,OOO.Oo would care
for all the Injuries and deaths through
mine disasters In this state During
the thirty-three years that the Utah
Fuel company has been operating In
this state only one mine disaster has
occurred and that was al Winter
Quarters more than seventeen years
ago.
His company can carry IL own In
surance at a much cheaper rate than
that imposed by the state commission
The rates are much greater than the
Insurance companies would charge
bOT .he same risk
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
UTAH STATE FAIR II To
ASSIST ROOD PROPAGANDA

Uncle Sans food specialists. a. a
result uf an exhaustive inquiry into
the ability of the United States to feed
the allies from this years crop. have
decided that grain and meat In any
quantity cannot he exported unless
economy of the most careful kind IN
practiced II was this finding which
resulted Ia the appointment ~ Her
bert &. Hoover as food administrator
For this reason these experts look
with great favor upon the plan ~ the
state fair which b. 60 hc held Sep
temher 29th 60 October Gth, a. con-
vert the fair into great food train
INK camp whore visitors may learn
many ways Of increasing food pro-
.luction and checking the waste ~
food
The fair management b. cNcrtinF
every effort 10 put on as many edu.
cational features as possible
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
CAMERON ~ WORKING FoUR
AND FIVE DAYS EACH WEEK

a. V. Gibson. general superintend-
cnt and active manager Of Cameron
Coal company. was In Price last sun
day after new Buick ear that re-
Gently arrived here for him at the
Utah Idaho companys garage. we
are ut this time outputtinR about six
hundred tons Of coal a day" said he.
and are working four and five days
IL week our camp would be going
full six days week were " not Tor
the scarcity OF railroad ears which
u the complaint with all the opera
ting mines Of the coal belt"
Though one of the newest camps OF
the county Cameron II nj this time
employing around hundred and
twenty-five mcn-this number being
on the payroll the first of June. or
these about sixty-fiye are miners. the
others being topmen, the office force
and the like. Several thousands 81
dollars have this spring been spent In
new dwellings surface improvements
of various character and In more and
better equipment
Cameron coal Is going In every di-
rectiun. sales being confined To no one
locality Superintendent Gibson with
several ogden people. Including the
lgolapps, are the owners OF the Cam
eron mines.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
UNITED MINE WORKERS. MAKE
PROTEST no TIM PRESIDEN :

NEW YORK. June 2.-Renewed
protest that mot single representa-
tive 81 the mine workers has been
appointed o. membership on the con,
mittce on coal production Of the
council of national defense ana dts
sent from the declared program Of
the committee was issued today by
the executive board ~ the United
Mine Workers 81 America. The pro-
test has been sent a. President VIII
son ana the council
Alexander Howat. district union
president az Pittshurg, Kan, was
asked 10y Secretary Of Labor Wilson
In a telegram today to have all strik-
lng coal miners In the district return
20 work Immediately ilOwat was
asked To- attend a conference az wash
ingtou with the operators. u 4 re-
ported that thousand workers are
idle.