davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02
SURVEY IS BEING MADE
Carbon County High school students
Doing Laudablc Work.
+++%+++4%+++++++

. Utah H. to be one Of the first
= states In the union 10 reply 10 the 1
y demand OF the federal authori.
= ties for a survey OF home produc- 4
. ton ~ compared with home con- 4
. sumption Of food products. says 4
= Tuesdays Salt Lake Tribune. 4
= This most important phase ~ I
= the present situation affecting I
= the cost OF living H. being tried 4
= out In carbon county with the I
= approval and Keen interest ct 4
. state and county educational Of 4
= firials.
= The agricultural club of the 4
= Carbon county high school " 4
= making community survey The 4
= purpose ~ 90 determine the rcla- I
= ton. as closely as possible. be- 4
= tween the raising and the dispuH. 4
. al within the county Of potatoes. I
= mutton. eggs beef. butter and 4
= wheat
= The contention of Carbon I
= county people IL that they eau I
= produce an they need OF these I
= staples ~ H. further commended 4
= that once this fact T. known 4
= much money now sent out can
= be- retained Tor the increasing ~
. the prosperous condition existing I
= In the county.
= The boys are working under
= the direction Of Prof a. J. Tal-
= Tor Twenty-Five COWS are now
= enrolled iu the agricultural club
= testing contest The results are
= said To- be- most satisfactory
= More cows are sought To- make
y the results aa comprehensive aa
= possible.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

Tugs and barges. which Il II claim
ed VIII be- the first ever operated In
Utah on an extensive scale, VIII be-
used on the waters of the Bear river
for the transportation Of beets to the
new sugar factory now In course OF
erection az Cornish next fall.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

OGDEN. Feb. 2A.--Due to recent
blockades ON the Union Pacific, an
other coal car shortage hes forced a
Temporary closing down of the mines
OF Lion and Wyoming companies, ac-
cording 90 ID. n. Pape. general man
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02
GREASERS TELL OF
NUMBERING Of
MORMONS
Vet WAS ONE on RACE HATRfD
AGAINST All AMERICANS.

Three Dead Men Formerly itc~idcd IN
tile Vicinity of spring city ~ syn.
pete County and Have Numerous
Relatives Throughout Not Onls
That section. Hut M Eastern Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

Economy In the home means an IN
telilgent idea OF VIVA, to do viii out
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02
COLLETT'S
LUNCH ROOM

When you want a short order
meal We can serve you 20 suit
your tastes, Everything mod
ern and up TO the minute. We
cater 20 those who are In a hur-
ny! Everything strictly aani-
tary and OF highest quality.
Main St. East OF Exc Theater.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

Helen. aged 7 years, was feeding
the cat az the dinner table. Her Ia
Their told her that the cat must wait.
whereupon the small girl answered
Il think Il u shame just because she
IL "a poor dumb animal. Ca treat her
Just like hired girl.'
sIIEHIFF~s SALEM THE SEW
enth Judicial District Court of the
state of Utah. In ana For Carbon
County Western Loan and Building
COMPANY corporation, plaintiff vs.
Eunice IIunten. administrators Of the
estate of A. ~. Hunten, deceased, and
Eunice Hunten. defendants To be
sold al sheriffs sale on the 3ist day
of March. 1917. at 2 o'clock y. M. al
the front door OF the county court
uate ia Price. Carbon county, utah'
the following described real estate SIT
uatr Ia Price. Carbon county, Utah
Commencing az the northeast eornei
OF Lot one "a, Block thirty tsO)
Price townsite survey, and thence
running south sixty-seven and one
half (67M) feet; thence west one hun
dred and sixty 16Ol feet; thence
north sixty-seven and one-haf (6I y
feet; thence east one hundred ant
sixty HGO) feet 90 the place OF be
ginning. together with all appurten
ances OF every name and nature, In
Guiding an water ana water rlshu
whether represented by stock In al
| incorporated company or otherwise
lGEORGE COLUMBIAN, Sheriff o
Carbon County, Utah.
First pub. March q last March Sl-iI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-02

CONTINUED on page fOur.)
The sun., 1917-11-06
AMERICANS TRAPPED
IN TRENCHES FOUGHT
ENEMYHAND TOHAND
OUR FIRST ROLL OF HONOR
FROM THE TRENCHES

ASHIwcT0N s-Ths casually list Of che losses Of
American France clash with te Germans
follows:
KILLED.
THOMAS F. ENRIGHT; Mary Irwin, es4l
Premo street, Pittsburg.
West Ohio street, Evansville, Ind.
Private MERLE D. HAY; father Harvey Hay Gldden Iowa
WOUNDED.
Private JOHN SMITH; brother D. Smith, box 81, Luding
Private CHARLES HOPKINS; brother. Hopkins,
GEORGE James North Grady
HOMER GIvENs father William F. Givens Clovedale
Ala.
Private CHARLES ORR mother. Mrs Sarah Regne F. d.
5. Lyons Kan.
CAPTURED OR MISSING.
Serst EDGAR HALYBURToN father, George B. Halybur
Corporal Nicholas L. MULHALL; mother Bridget
hail. Ise Ninth street Jersey City n j. ~
Ccrgorsl EDWIN H. HANEs; mother Mrs. Elizabeth Hsines
Private HERcHEL GODFREY; father william c. ob.rst 7os
VERNON M KENDALL; father Kendall R. D..
q Roll Okla.
Willow Louisville Ky.
Private FRANK E. McDOUGAL; father, R. McDougal s22
East First street, Maryvlae, Mo.
Private DANIEL B. GALLAGHER; father, Gallagher.
Blockton, Ala
JOHN p LESTER father, William Lester Tutwler,
Private HARRY LANGMAN; Ada R. Lansman, Oakland
Private DEWEY D. KERN mother Mrs Eva Tlton Collins
Iowa.
Private-KECKoN. be identified.
The sun., 1917-11-06
LOAN ARousEs SOUTH CHINA.
Would Give Japan Control ot Nam
king Iron Deposits.

TOXIC, Nov. g. Advices from Pekin
say the military authorities OF South
China have sent q strong protest 10 the
capital against a proposed Japanese
army loan Of S0.00o.ooo yen. The loan
would carry with Il control Of the Nam
king iron deposits and the employment
Of japanese military advisers
Several weeks ago the suggested loan
met considerable opposition In Japan.
hut Government circles explained that
this country merely proposed to help tho
Tuan Ministry reorganise the Chinese
army. and that the United States would
supply China with arms II Japan did not
do 30. Any intention OF oppressing q
South China was dhclaimed.
The sun., 1917-11-06
NEW YORK DIVISION
TO WEED OUT UNFIT
Average Of 50 Men to a Reg.
isnent to Be Lett Behind.

CAMP wApswoRrH, SPARrANBuRo. 8. c.,
Nov. 5.-ln accordance with orders is
sued some time ago reports were sub.
mitted to-day to division headquarters
OF the men IN each regiment who IN the
Judgment OF the regimental officers are
unsuited for foreign service. 1t is said
the average vii! be about nifty men to q
regiment.
Some are pronounced temperamentally
unfit, others are below the requirements
physically. ard others are what might
be termed inept A few will he recom-
mended for discharge from the army,
but most of them will be transferred to
other branches Of the service. The idea
is to go carefully over the entire division
and weed out all undesirables or non-
electives, so that when the order comes
to proceed to France no dead ones
will be carried along.
Lieut. Mahoney OF the supply com.
pany Of the 1o5th Infantry was thrown
from his horse yesterday and suffered q
| fracture of the right arm between the
| elbow and the wrist Lieut. Mahoney
refused to so TO the hospital. but had
the injured member set IN splints and
| was on duty as usual.
The sun., 1917-11-06
CREWS MASSACRED.
Norw exians TeIl Of slaughter oS
Convoy Survivors In North Sea.

LONDON, Nov 5-(by Canadian Press)
An appalling story Of cold blooded
massacres by Germans Of crews Of Brit
ish North Sea conveys In a recent bat
tie In told by tlve Norwegian newspapers.
Tho Tidenste0n said the German cruis-
ers were observed at o'clock in the
morning and were thought TO he British
vessels, but 7 o'clock when there was
more light, they suddenly began shooting
and the convoy was terrified to see the
British destroyer at the stern Of tho
convoy begin to sink, aithoush II fought
10 the end The German cruisers, after
signalling the vessels to stop, advanced
on each side Of the convoy. which they
swept with all their guns At a range OF
less than 200 yards
The German deetroyen came up and
helped TO spread death and destruction
on the defenseless ships. shells falling
, thick and fast. The Germans were not
content to sink the ships but shelled
the liteboats and every living thing COM
ing their way was nercilessiy slausht-
ercS
In the midst OF the massacre another
British destroyer came up and immedi.
ately attacked, but was soon sunk In the
UNEQUAL struggle. The German notilIa
then cr,iised backward and forward
among the sinking steamships. pouring
a fresh and terrible rain Of shells at q
range Of 100 yards. One shell wen,
through the swedtsh ship Rirndar. ex.
. p,oding In lifeboat OH the other side
, and killing all its occupants. fourteen
men and three women.
/ The other lifeboat rowed back tc
rescue tho captain and two mattresses
from the wreck. 4 shell struck the boa,
! and killed Ave OF it's occupants. only ths
! mate escaping by swimming. The wirn
| dar was n mass OF flames and the two
GIRLS jumped into the sea The capita II
was saved by clinging to wreckage, A.
the two young women were sinking ar
English ship hoisted the white f'ag. Th'
answer OF the Germans was shot which
killed both girls, Twelve men Of an
other ship had. Just got into the lifeboa
when a shell killed them all,
The sun., 1917-11-06
BIBLE TEXT ON
HEADLESS MAN
Victim Of Foul Play. Legs Also
Missing, Found by
Pedler. :.

kryner Tanie, q pedier, of Paterson.
y. j.. found . mans body. wrapped In
newspaper dated June ~ Of this year
and with both legs and the head missins
lying under q clump Of bushes in va
cant lot at Sixth avenue and East Sew
enteenth street Paterson. yesterday
afternoon. Written across the margin
Of the newspaper Was this quotation
from the I.xI. Psalm:
Hear my cry. o God; Attend unto my
pSayer. for Thou has heen . shelter for
me and = strong tower from the enemy.
Tanis notified the police and Actins
Chief Terry and Captain Of Detectives
Tracy Immediately began an investiga.
.tion. After a search Of half an hour
they discovered the mans legs under
another clump Of bushes near by. and an
hour later and about $50 yards from
the place where the body was discov-
cred. they found mans shirt and collar
and a woman's underclothing.
The shirt wac black and white striped.
Of good material and was size 81. The
collar was size Is and bore a laundry
mark. ~ L RI" The police OF Pat
erson and other New Jersey towns will
endeavor to learn the mans identity by
means OF the mark. and this morning
detectives probably will question every
laundry man in Paterson. During the
evening the police continued the search
for the mans head. but up to a late hou,
had found no trace OF IL.
After the bodN had been taken TO III,
Paterson Morgue II was examined b,
County Physician Nc Allister. He fount
no marks Of violence, with the excep
ton Of n deep cash about two inche,
long on the right arm and extending Il
the borse. The legs had been cut from
the body about five inches above tn,
kneea and the head had been severed
from the body near the shouiders. Boil
cuts were clean. the bones Of the leg
APPARENTLY having been sawed. The man
hands were soft and the naie we'll man
toured, indicating that ne vas not
lahorsT. II wsa impassible 10 diatineuisl
iits nationality. He appeared to hav
been about rs or 30 years Of age.
Or. NcAiiister gave " as his opinio
after the examination that the man ha
been killed about twenty -four hours he
fore the body WAS found and that ther
had been struggle, although ther
were no signs Of 1t around the body.
The sun., 1917-11-06
U.S.-JAPAN PACT
ON open DOOR"
Baron Hayashi Notifies China
Of Signing Of Agreement
on November 3 2.e

PYKIS, Nov. 6.--Raron Gons.ske Hays-
shi. japanese Minister to China. to-day
Informed the Chinese Foreign once that
Siscount Kikuj!ro Jshii, head OF the
Japanese Mission in the United States
and Secretary Of state Lansing signed
an agreement November by which the
United states recognizes Japans special
interests in China and under which
Japan and the United States reaffrm the
open door" policy in China.
Secretary Lansing. in Washington last
night, declined to authorize any state
nent for publication tonight concerning
the news from Pekin that the japanese
Minister had informed the Chinese For
eign ONCE Of the signing OF an agree
nent by the Secretary and vscount
lshii respecting China.
For long time the questions Of the
open door for trade in China ard Japan's
claims to special interests IN that coun-
try have been the sources Of great dplo-
matte activity between the United states
and other Powers and Japan.
Since the Russo-Japa nesc war Japan
has sought to extend her sphere or In
ftuence In China. both commercially and
pol .tically, which has resulted In con-
siderable diplomatic controversy, In
which China herself took part in oppos-
Ing Japan's ambitions IN great measure.
JsPan's Demands Recalled.
The high point IN the controversy cam.
early In 1918 when Japan after the e.
tabshment Of republic IN China put
forth her famous group of demands
which called for a predominating infiu-
ence in China. China's principal objec-
ton was to group 8 Of the original de-
OIandS, which had to DO with tho
appointment Of japanese military and
political advisers for China and for Japa
nese supervision over the manufacture
or purchase by China Of munitions OF
war. This demand was withdrawn.
| In May. 1918, treaties were signed
between japan ard China settling the
questions at issue.
( Result OF Ishif's Mission.
During his visi. to this country Wis
count Ishi has asserted that the object.
Of the miesion were TO seek closer COOP
GRAFTON between the United States and
Japan in a military sense. and also tr
settle questions between the two coun
tries pertaining to the Far East,
In a speech IN New York Viscoun
Ishi! outlined Japans policy tHwar,
China. In il he reiterated the pledg.
and promise that Japan would not vo
late the political nderSndence or terri
torial integrity of China. and would a
all times. regard the high principle Of tn,
open door and Of equal opportunit,
there
On September s. "A formal discuss
OF American and Japanese cooperation
in the war was begun between Secretar r,
Lansing and Viscount Ishii al Washing
, ton.
The sun., 1917-11-06
FOR MASS ATTACK.
Invadcrs' Plnns Also Include q
Turning Movement.

ITALIAN HEApovARTFFs ~ NoRr
ITALY, Nov. 5.---The reports Of heavy
artillery Are on both banks Of the Tag
lamento with chief pressure on the
Italian left wing show that Austro-
German patrols have crossed the river
az fore seen. and that the enemy Is try
ing to throw his main body into the
plain Of the western Friuli region.
The enemy attack In the Giudicaria
Valley on the Trsntino front also shows
clearly his purpose to make mass at
tack from the north
The Italian authorities highly appre-
ciate the work Of the American Red
Cross, which Is supplementing the con-
spicuous service the British Red Cross
rendered during the recent retreat
The chief pressure of the enemy ad =.
vance is now being exerted against the
newly constituted left wing of the
Italian army in an attempt to throw the
bulk OF the hostile forces across the
Tagliamento River and then resort to
the enemy's 1 vorite device of a turninc
movement,
Tho Tagliam nto II the boundary be-
tween the eastrn and western Fruit
The sun., 1917-11-06
PSEUDO COLONEL" DEP0RTED.
Na~klem, who Pooled Detroiters.
Sent hack % Canada.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. S.--"Colonel'
Omar l.. Macklem, who for several days
has been lionized locally as a war hero
and who has figured prominently in
military demonstrations here. to-day was
ordered deported to Canada. Of'icia'
action was taken after several official
teleErams were received from Ottawa
stating that Macklem was not an officer.
Nacklem had received numerous
court tesies from the city and local bus
moss examinations. He was introduced
a. a military inventor whose hand
erenadess and big guns had wrought
wonders for the British forces
Teiegrams from Ottawa said that
Macklem served aa a private IN a Cana
dian company and was wounded A.
Ypres
The sun., 1917-11-06
FEW POSTS FOR
PLATTSBURGERS
War Department Rules That
Only a Third Of $500 Men
Get Commissions.
Special DesposeA 70 rrs sux.


PLArrssURG. NJ r. Nov. 6.-Ah order
from the War Department was read to-
day to the 2,seo students In the Oficers
Training Camp here. stating that at the
close OF the camp on November 20 only
30 rer cent Of their number would he
given commissions and placed on ac-
tive duty as line officers OF the army.
This order Is in direct contradiction to
the promises made by the Department
when IT asked for applications for the
camp. at which time the candidates were
given to- understand that An would Be
I given active duty. It is expected. how.
ever, that about 75 per cent Of the men
VIII be commissioned as reserve officers
and will then he retired to the inactive
list to await further orders.
Almost simultaneously with the road
Ing Of the order two boards Of army
omcers from the Ordnance Department
and Signal Corps reached here and BE-
gan recruiting among the student ON
GERS They offered to give . commission
at once to any man who applied and
+ who was accepted and to place him on
active duty at once, with pay starting
/ Immediately. a large number Of the
men Immediately made application for
the places and II is expected that more
, win apply Tomorrow. The fact that
pay starts at once with these commits
: sions will play a large part in the de-
cisions Of the students, As many Of
them, believing that they would be COM
riissioned ~ they had been promised.
bought heavily in Liberty Loan bonds.
The order Of the War Department
was a great disappointment to the $500
/ men who have been under intensive
; training since the middle OF August
] II IL probable a board Of officers from
the ouartermaster's Department will be
here later In the week to OFFER men
! commissions IN that branch Of the ser.
syice. In this. however. and also In the
! Ordnance Department and the Signal
! Corps. the men accepted and commits.
! stoned will not be put on active duty
I in the field but in ONCE jobs
! Charges OF political activity against
Major J. A. Baer. adjutant Of the officers
| training camp here. have bean sent e
/. Secretary Baker At Washington Ay
Ernest c. Gordon, Demscrafis 0tata
| committeeman. II was announced to.
/ night.
| Major Baer has filed an answer with
! Secretary Baker. IL was said. IN which
| he stated he spoke only on the morality
; of the city at meeting that he did
! not know vas Of political nature. The
| meeting was held In a church.
The sun., 1917-11-06
Smoke Up To-day
For Our Soldiers

TAKE a glance on your way to
the polls to read the new
chances to send money for THE
SUN Tobacco Fund for our men
abroad and have a good time
while you are parting with it.
You might motor out (or walk
out) to Pelham Heath Inn on the
night Of the 9Th inst. and win the
twenty inch high loving cup by
your exquisite dancing. Or you
have your choice of oncoming
concerts, popular and classical, by
attending which you will be
swelling the fund. The musi-
clans have walked up with some
result. Read what they are pre-
pairing on another page.
Don't all men smoke twice as
much on election as on ordinary
days? Smoke up for the SOL
diers a. well as for your. fla.
vorite candidate and don't for
get to stuff the coupons in the
Schultz or the United boxes. II
goes to buy tobacco, and does
buy . lot. D..
Tho "Rainy Daisies" have
given up their annual breakfast
in favor of q "bridge," which
they will hold at Hotel Aston
with 100 tables and give every
cent they take In to the fund
Yes, the desire to make the mex,
hundred thousand come quickly
is universal!
WARNING! THE SUN TO
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund. organiza
ton or publication. II employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1917-11-06
BAKER IS REASSURING,
Secretary of war Says All O6eers
VIII Be Needed.

WasHINoToN. Nov. +. SecretAry
Baker made II known to-day that quail
fed officers at the tSaining camps either
will he given active duty or placed OF
the reserve list to he called upon as
their services are required The ques-
ton Of whether these men would get
commissions has been considerably agi.
tated for more than a week now and
Mr.. Bakers explanation serves as a
solution to the problem.
1t appears that more than enough
officers have been trained to suit pres.
ent requirements. But there II every
expectation that the full number and
more will be needed later on. Adjt.
Gen. Mccain will have charge Of as.
signing officers to duty or placing them
on the reserve list for duty later.
The sun., 1917-11-06
SENATORS CONFER WITH snGs.
Express Belief Destroysrs Are Best
Antidote for U.Boat.

LONDON. Nov. b.-Having completed
their tour Of the English shipyarde.
Senators Kenyon Of Iowa and Kendrick
of Wyoming this morning went into
conference with Vice-Admiral Sims,
comma nder OF the American destroyer
squadron. After the conference Senator
Kenyon said:
I'VE are convinced destroyers are the
best santidote for U-boatA We cannot
have too many Of them. Tho additional
deetroyers and the hundreds Of thou.
sands Of tons OF new shipping which
ENGLAND and the United States are
turning out will In time overcome the
u-boat."
The sun., 1917-11-06
AMERICAN ART BOOSTS LOAN.
French Use . Ridgwsy Knight

PARIS. Nov. b.--The first poster 10 ap-
pear on the wallis Of Paris and through
out France for the new French loan Is
a reproduction Of painting by an
American artist, Ridgway Knight. ent'-
tied. French woollen Stocking"
II represents an old peasant seated al a
table, with his wife leaning over him.
Piles Of money and a woollen stocking
are in front OF them. The old man is
fll,ng out loan subscription.
The sun., 1917-11-06
Kaiser and Generals
Attend Crown Council

A MSTERDAM, Nov. 5.-Ad-
= vices from Berlin say that .
Crown Council was held to-day,
with Emperor William presiding.
The council was attended, In
addition 70 the Prussian Minis
teri, the Imperial Secretaries Of
State and othsr prominent per-
sonags., BY Field Marshal Won
HindenburG, Gen. Won Luden-
dor6, First QuaFtermaster-G Cen
eral, and others.
The sun., 1917-11-06
Germsay Needs $4,000. 900, 900.

CoPENHAdEN, Nov. 5.-A new war ap-
preparation bill will be submitted In the
German ReichstaE, which opens Novem
her 90. The bill calls for Is 900, ,000, ,00c
marks N3.Soo.o0O,o 900 at normal ex-
change),
The sun., 1917-11-06
Norwsy's Toll &. RsthIsssaess.

LONDON. Nov. s. The Norwegian
Legation here announces that during
October nineteen Norwegian. vessels.
aggregating 3<.577 tons, and forty-eisht
Norwegian seamen were lost. presumably
all by submarines or mines.
The sun., 1917-11-06

SMOKE TELEGRArO CIGAR,
NEW CREATIUS-vERT MILD.
Park A. Tiiford and sverywhere.-Adv.
The sun., 1917-11-06

TAs Oessehs1ss-Whsss osSphus oDsino.
Soe niGht from New York.-l6V.
The sun., 1917-11-06

Continued ." Ffh Paec.
The sun., 1917-11-06

Continued on Second Paoe.
The sun., 1917-11-06
RAID Carefully Planned.

Tho Germans left the trench As soon
An possible, taking their dead and
wounded with them.
An inspection showed. however that
they had abandoned three rifles and a
number Of knives and helmets.
The raid was evidently carefully
planned. and American officers admit
that II was we'll executed. As q raid.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-04
MAacn sLs,oAs,oss.

1t Is not often that the people in the
banana belt may enjoy slcighrides in
the generally balmy month of March.
but ON account of the heavy snowfall
Of last woek. there have been many
old-fashioned straw rides held during
the past few days. One Of the final at
fairs OF this kind of the season was
given by some Of the young folks Of
the Swedish Congregational church.
who spent a most enjoyable evening
riding about the city and between par.
taking Of a hot lunch served by Mrs.
o. Nelson at her home on North Sec-
ond street.
The members of the party were the
Misses Ethel Biomgrer, Marie Erick-
son. Esther. Edith and Lillian Lind
berg. Helen Nelson, Alice King, and
Messers. Arthur Nelson, Ole Peterson,
Alfred Peterson. Frank Carlen, Mall
colin Nelson. William Berglund, and
John Rocene.