davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
SECTION 1.
THE MISSION or GERMANY.
PART ?


Germany is now about TO be-
come, mentally and morally. the
first nation in the world. The Ger
man nation leads in the domains OF
kultur, science. intelligence, NOR
atty, art, and religion. in the entire
domain Of the inner life. The
by the German spirit; that shall be
no empty phrase for US. All the
deep things-cOurage patriotism,
faithfulness, moral purity, consci-
ence, the sense Of duty, activity on
a moral basis, inward riches, intel
lect, industry, and so forth-no
other nation possesses all these
things in such high perfection rs
we do. And because il is so, be-
cause Germany is the leader in the
entire domain of intellect, charac-
ter, and soul-and in the end the
worlds judgment depends on these
because Germany is thus more
and more becoming the center Of
the world, therefore our neighbors
look upon ii askance and with envy.
Thus this war is a war of envy and
jealousy of Germany's leadership.
1t is a fight of hounds against a
noble quarry"
(Pastor w. Lehman, Vom
deutschen Colt, 1915. Sermon,
August 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

The whole history OF the world
is neither more nor less than a
preparation for the time when 1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

Buy him things he wants; useful and
good; here where selections are big
and things he would buy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

(Pastor w. Lehman, Vom
deutschen Colt, 1915. Sermon,
August 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

q D. slAAl-ltH, PRESIDENT % 81 SIEfHENSoN Manager
JOHN HENRY ZUvER. Editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

Nome Phone II5I Bell
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
YOUR SUCCESSFUL MERCHANT OFTEN
COMES UP FROM THE BOTTOM.

Young Bill Simms was clerk in a store. Bills
friends thought they knew more about life's OPP
pOrtunities and how to grasp them than Bill did
and often remarked that young fellow of Bills
education and training would do much better as
bank or law clerk. But Bill had his own pc
culiar ideas and stuck to the store. His hours
were longer than the bank clerks or those Of the
law clerk, and he worked harder.
And as he smiled at trade" from behind the
counter he came into contact with human nature
he saw its weaknesses, its strong points. His
mind was active, alert and observing. Peculiari-
ties about everybody he met left an impression
on his brain. With those who were so inclined,
Bill entered into conversation after selling them
all they needed, and in this way accumulated
practical knowledge that is not found in books.
Bye the bye Bill came to be known as William,
even to his close friends which indicated that
he was progressing in their estimation as he
impressed them with his knowledge of an intri-
cate business. Above all, he made friends and
held them, and kept custom satisfied. Today
William is no longer "clerking"-he is one of the
successful merchants of the town. His lawyer
and doctor friends are glad TO have him as a
client or patient
You may think that this picture is overdrawn
but il is not. There are Bills" like this in
every community, even so in Price. The youth
behind the counter"-if he be alert and takes
full advantage of his opportunities the sue
cessful merchant of tomorrow. Never forget
this when being weighed on" by one of them.
Run down the list of merchants locally and
you will find that virtually all of them had to so
through their apprenticeship behind the counter
the putting in of years at the productive labor
of pleasing customers, making friends and learn
ing from their whims, fances and mental atti-
tude the knowledge that is at the bottom of a
successful success
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
understanding no more demands were
to be made for period OF two years.
NEW COAL RULINGS ARE
ISSUED BN DIR. GARFIELD

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Sept ga
New rulings governing the mining and
distribution OF coal were announced
today by the fuel ADMINISTRATION In
substance they are:
Operators who maintain their own
sales departments are not to be re-
gurdcd ~ jobbers and may not charge
iobbcrs' COMMISSIONS
Free coal shipped from mines sub
scqucnt 20 the fixing Of prices must
reach the dealer at she prices fixed.
plus transportation charges and job
hers' commission. II handled by q
iDbbcr.
Coal from wagon mineH direct a. the
consumer may be sold at the prices
fixed plus cost Of hauling
Tho burden OF proof that contracts
are honafido will rest upon the dealer
and other parties o. the contracts.
ANY mine or dealer may sell coal NJ
less than the prices fixed n he wishes
tp de- Hu.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
NSLlng FOR I,cbatc,.

The petition Of several Salt Lake
city coal companies. seeking refund
ugRrrgnting about two hundred thouR-
and dollars from the Denver and rio
Grandc un the alleged ground that
thvy paid excessive freight o coal
shipped from the mines uf Carbon
county into Salt Lake city. were heard
before tho state public utilities com.
mission last "Wednesday.
II d. claimed hy the coal pumpnuir.
that thoN were compelled a. pay rates
prescribed by u tariff which followed
another tariff quoting lower rate.
aud that IA" railroad COMPANY failed
Go cancel tho rrst tariff
The coal companies claim the, are
entitled Ca q rebate based uu the lower
mriti which they maintain was In
effect pn the ground that the luwr-
Wfifi never was cancelled.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
AS MUCH COAL IN SIGHT
AS THERE EVER WAS.

This trouble we are having regarding our coal
supply, with all sections of the country clamor-
ing for more and nobody seemingly able to de-
liver the goods, reminds US of the fact that there
is practically rs much coal In this country as
when IL was first discovered-that we have
barely scratched the surface of natures supply
Moreover. experts tell us that there probably
is more coal on the globes surface that Is as Yet
unsupported than there is Of the quantity de-
tected. Yet we are threatened with riots the
country over If we don't do better in mining and
distributing il this winter.
II would be curious situation were II not for
the factor explanation-that the real cause of
our coal troubles lies in our excessive export of
this material, and its increased use for manu-
featuring purposes in this country due TO the
needs Of the war.
In other words, we are not only consuming
more ourselves, but are shipping more abroad
and because of strikes and car shortages we are
mining less.
Carbon county has coal sufficient for the en-
tire West and the Pacific Coast and the North
west. The trouble is lack of railroad cars and
miners
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
MOUND TIM COAL MINES,
fi.liSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Frank g. Cameron. presid.nt M
Liberty Coal company, is In New York
'in this week ON business.
Utah railway is rushing pr,pars-
'i'ns Tor taking over the second track
Fl" lh" Denver ana ITO Grandc by No
''mh'r lst next The twenty-five new
engines released a. the road bv order
cot the government ought 10 he nor,
nN that time
o. n. l' Npp"rNnn General manager of
h'l'N states Fuel COMPANY. Is Ina San
'"h'is'", Gala ma win Dee absent
.''N 'hr latter part of next month
,l' "l"hr through hy automobile Dr
warren benjamin, his physician. No.
'l'l'h'rd him fhc up is Tor An.
PERSONS health
George A. schultz of pl,,t tt,,..,
"'' succeeded Charles Loger as EN-
s'"''I ANA superintendent of construr-
.''" WIN Liberty Fuel company. omen.
pug MINES al this time IN spring can
on. Leger resigns 10 90 with the
T ~. Asi"Wcrs and Farmers store al
''', preiefring the mercantile busi-
Ness q" the work h. quits.
Ihht high school buys are e,r,I,.
rom $4,000 10 Sl25.0O a month
M'.h'ns IN the Carbon county mines
" 'h' report made by II. II. cum
"t'nsS' Superintendent of Jthe Mormon
,n"I'h schools, upon Ms return IA
zion lhis week. Becalrse of IN. mono-
vary Inducements, he said. many
lung men are at work, so that A.
'"'ah'e al school has been cut down.
~ conditions similar TO those which
,, N'ae " Eureka, according To a report
',,,, thal place - the state public
n uI,, 'ommiss 500 prevail in other
b,n,hs OF the Sriie, and no imme.
''"'' relief is afforded. il appears
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

more than likely that a coal fan,,.
equally intense az that which w,l
experienced In Utah last winter u1
be- repeated during the coming Wlr,s-
As reported In Moabs indepsnd.s.
"a company has been formed dos
there for exploiting the newly dlscmI
cred coal field near La Sal. In ofdsI
that a personal inspection of the pro,I
erty might be made. p. n. Iiammos|
and ID. y. Densel recently visited IN
property While away a contrac, cd
let for considerable tunnclinE worl
that viii tend 10 develop the propsrt|
and upon the result ~ this WORK M
question Of whether or not fur,hs|
operations viii be carried on will \
decided.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
RaIlroad IlIc- I,e,or,.

Report OF the Denver and hi
orande, filed wgh the state pubs
utilities commission TUESDAY I'd,
shows that during the week tnd-I
September 22d the company moys|
twelve hundred and sevcnty-ons cir
81 coal from the mines In Cafh1I
county, the highest number since N
agreement made by u. q. Mudr|
president of the Denver and IN
Orando. several weeks ugo 10 fufhkl
a sufficient number of cars 10 III
the mines In operation az fun oapadu
The number of ears furnished n
still several hundred under tho 4
puircd number.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
LOCAL MINES HAVE
CARS NOW AND
THEN
CONTINUED from page siS)

has not reached the acute stage. BE
cause Of better understanding OF
each other and the existence 81 a
spirit of cooperation between the
public. the government and the rail-
roads. the railroads Of the country
are moving "a much greater Tonnage
than at this time year ago ana with
practically the same equipment
Another item which has Figured
extensively in the volume Of traffic
handled rs the capacity loading Of
equipment. In general the relations
between the railroads. the public and
the government are better than az
any time during the past quarter 81
"a century. and u BE- essential that
such condition should exist " the
degree Ut efficiency is developed that
is su necessary To- the successful con-
duct Of American war uctiyitics.'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

fncArElho. IDA. Sept 25.-It h.
stated that the public utilities cummls-
sion "i this state has decided. az the
result of an investigation made on
behalf of thc federal government. that
consumers of coal viii be- entitled 20
o. reduction Of "a dollar ton ON pres
snt prices
Coal has been selling Tor $3.50 Der
tom in this city since last winter. no
reduction having been made during
me summer months.
Local dealers have a fair supply OF
coal ON hand. Purchases have b.en
cnrtailed ~ late awaiting the action
81 IN" government in regard % prices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Everybody In Price mab know h,,.
10 run q newspaper or raiuuld INN
only a few of us are getting r.iT ,.r
doing il.
It's been my humble observation
that some patriots are Kept .D Inns,
bowling traitor al sumrhud, .I...
that they haven't time tu keen uarl
of the war
Many a soldier gets his TrI smell
of powder bN getting too clos. q, ,h..
blonde beauty az his side
Price folks who have been hunting
for something cheap 10 cat have aLn",
decided that the l9i7 style Is 10 .at
less and pay more. '''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
BE GOOD ENOUGH TO GIVE CREDIT WHERE
CREDIT Is DUE.

The Sun ventures the assertion that there are
any number of its readers who will pick up The
Sun, glance over the advertisements. note a
number of attractive offerings from merchants.
and then 20 straight TO the houses making these
offers and make their purchases. In many cases
the customer secures a decided bargain by his
promptness.
Now If the merchant had any means of know
ing how many of his customers secured their
knowledge Of his offerings from the columns Of
The Sun, he could place n correct estimate on the
value TO him of the space that he uses in this
newspaper to disseminate his store news. And
II is but justice TO himself and the publisher that
he should have this knowledge.
II you will simply state, when calling for any
such advertised article. II saw your advertise
ment in The SUM-" you win be giving him JUS,
the information he is most DESTROYS of obtaining.
and at the same time you will give your news
paper Just credit for its efforts in your and his
behalf
This may seem a simple little favor, but Il is
big in possibilities 20 The Sun and TO you. If
every merchant could know just how many OF
his customers were attracted by his advertise
ments, many more would advertise. and your
opportunities would be doubled and multiplied.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Many of the big city newspapers see or at
least think they see. that the end of the world
war is rapidly approaching. But "A better bar
ometer is the New York stock exchange. II evil
IDENTITY thinks il sees the same thing. though the
only way il says anything about il is in the tum-
bling of prices of stocks which are going down
rapidly And that also says something else
that business men are expecting a general
smashup when the end comes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Watermelon lovers shouldn't get excited this
year over a difference in the appearance of their
favorite fruit when it reaches the market When
the luscious fruit reaches the outstretched arms
of admiring Price citizens its stem may look as
Don't get eXcited-this isn't poison, It's merely
the latest style in watermelons. Painting the
stems of watermelons with a paste made out of
bluestone and starch is Uncle Sans latest
wrinkle TO conserve the fruit. This treatment
prevents the stemend rot, which has caused vast
losses in transit TO market The dab of starch
paste, or possibly of Bordeaux paste though it
may also disfigure the outside rind, is merely
advertising an improvement that will mean more
melons. That in itself should make some of us
happy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Appeal TO Reason has been suppressed by be-
ing denied the second-class mailing privilege. II
should have been done long ago and is one of the
acts of the administration that deserves com.
mendation, Men have a right 10 be socialists
and 10 have socialist literature 10 read, but no
socialist newspaper has n right TO subsst solely
on Islander, which was the chief stock in trade Of
this disreputable publication.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

One prominent New York fnancier says that
his judgment is this war will last six years but
his intuition Is that il will last six months We
shall do well If we make our war preparations
upon the assumption that ii will last six years
and prepare for peace as though we expected il
within the next six months Great Britain and
France and Germany have already begun prep
arations for the industrial and commercial com
petition which will begin as soon as peace has
been declared
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Judging by the number of flies on hand, the
early ones were not all killed off. but those who
of an optimistic disposition will note that the
fly population In Price must be growing less
every year. If everyone in the country would
follow early directions and kill off the insects
there would be a perceptible decrease of the sum
total of the pest existing under the flag.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Those Carbon county patriots who did not
subscribe 10 the first issue of liberty bonds will
have good opportunity when the second one
Is being sold next month. And those who did
buy bonds the first opportunity, can do 80 again.
The government needs the money.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Many Of the potential profits of citizens may
be interfered WITH but that Is nothing TO com
plain about. Americans who are proud u be
such are likewise glad TO conform 10 any rulings
of their government, even though il hit their
pockets. The test of patriotism is sacrifice
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
Intr.luccs pmtcctlng nm

WASHINGTON. y. e., sept W
senator King today introduced q =
to protect the rights under the ps..
land laws df men who enter the m l.
tary or naval service ~ the eouh'
during the period uf the war
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

University of North Carolina has decided 10
discontinue football until after the war-substi.
tuting military drill instead. A good idea that
should be followed elsewhere. Football furnishes
exercise for "A few students Military drill will
furnish exercise for ALL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

The increases asked. while Etipula-
ted Tor the central field comprising
ohio. Indiana, Illinois aud Western
PENNSYLVANIA. will serve ~ basis Tor
the entire country. and u they are
granted viii have 60 bc met by other
districts The demands follow;
Increases Of fifteen cents a ton on
pick and machine mined coal ne all
basing points In the United States.
The percrntRFen of increase granted
on machine and pick coal to bee APP
piled O. all diffcrontials existing be-
tween thick and thin vein mines
Advances OF St.9O day Tor all men
employed tn and around mines.
Twenty per cent raises on all dead
work and yatding.
Todnyr Joint conference was open.
cd with q speech by Dr, &C. 4, Garfield.
the fuel administrator. who urged
both sides O. lvt M differences stand
In the way ~ capacity production or
coal.
Under no circumstance said Dr.
Garfield, must We allow production
a. stop We must put abide tor tfc
time being AN questions that might
separate men under normal condition.
and work IN the closest harmony,
There must be- mo- suspension uf
work"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
CARBON COUNTY SENDS TH|l
QUOTA COMING WEEK


time the next drnft gets there.
one time nine thousand men were y
ploycd Ia construction work All
once. Tho camp o. Ideally situate
the captain reports, and al'oEs'h
ITS a great camp"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

This war should be paid for by excess war
profits taxes and by bonds with as much of the
former as possible. In the case of bonds, they
are paid by all the people during a term of years
through taxes on necessities that the poor use
as much as the rich. ana the rich no more than
the poor, so that both rich and poor pay about
the same amount. This is inequality because
the rich are able TO pay more than the poor and
If they avoid doing so they are slackers. In the
case of an excess war profits tax the legitimate
profits of business are not touched but all prof
its beyond the average before the warm war
heavily taxed, thus forcing the
rich to pay proportionatey 10 their wealth as
the common people pay, The interests that are
coming untold millions out of the war are against
such taxes, but congress will not be denied, es-
pecially as the same system is in vogue in all
the belligerent countries and has been strong
factor in making them stand up under the ire
mendous financial strain caused by the war
Why should munitionsmakers and other war
supply firms be permitted to wax fat upon the
of humanity? An equitable excess war
profits tax will yield the government hundreds
of millions during the war-money that cannot
be obtained after the war is over
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Italy claims TO have perfected airplanes that
are capable of crossing the Atlantic They do
not need TO do that. The submarine base, the
Krupp works and Berlin are much nearer. Show
what they can do and tell about IL some other
time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
PLAN no .
u.

| WASHING
Proposal TO
me an men
araft and no
ne present.
'hoase and ~
H. app opria
|lAe Var def.
report on \
| 'pWd by IN
/ HI plan
| 'ost marsha
nat every r,
| shethor he
4 So the act
| ne war a,
/ pressious OF
| aols OF stat.
/ eisapproval
Il Secretary
| NE departn,
Non In the
/ ul Congress
| sppropriatlo
| hereby exp
'kHNAH
| lolse inclu,
1 me senate 4
4 ling tho m.
i aamber 500
1 .sftes eliniI
Il their rcpor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

President Wilson has done well 10 leave open
the door of peace. II we can lick the kaisers au-
tocracy without killing too many German soldiers
II will suit everybody concerned
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
whlic nccomc. Spokesman.

The miurrf position was presented
by John a. White. president oi tho
United Mine Workers ut America. who
called the conference. Liberal Wugr
increases, BE- declared. were necessary,
to prevent men from leaving the minrs
to gu into munitions aud other work
which PAYS higher wages Unless
wages are raised, h. said miners viii
leave for higher money elsewhere aud
production uf coal immediately viii o.
cut
The operators. aside nom contend
ing they cannot afford o. pay the in
rreaEes. declare the demands are un-
Justified inasmuch as general wage
was granted last April aud point a.
AN increase given In April 1913. which
they say was granted with the distinct
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
I WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE
SUN; STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE
CONGREGA TION.-JOB 30-2S.

What has become Of the boy who regarded his
sleeve as combination mop, handkerchief and
towel?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Library paste In bulk Is the cheap
For sale by The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
INCREASED WAGES DEMANDED
ny CENTRNL FIELDS MINERS

WASHINGTON. -. G.. Sept a.
immediate wage increases VI from 90
Ia 20 per cent were demanded by the
country's coal miners. u was an
nounccd here tonight. after prelim-
mary meeting of operators and min
crs representatives 81 the central
competitive field In Washington to
discuss u general wage readjustmcnt
Tho demands were formulated by
the miners representatives tonight
and will be- presented at joint meet
ing tomorrow. There II every indica-
ton that the mine owners viii refuse
flatly Co meet them. First. ON the
grounds that they are too high, and.
second. that the recent fixing Of coal
priccs by President Wilson viii not
permit of ans increases
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Some of these captains of steamers that bring
big submarine stories 10 port remind us of some
Price citizens when they return from trip to
Zion,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Some selI-styled patriots have rushed to Wash
ington, ID. c.. TO help the president" when in
reality they wanted to help themselves.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

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The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Complete legal blank stock at !.
Lake city and Provo prices Ih' ~