davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-28
} ><>>>~~>%<~%><<<~s (
JEFFERSON WILL RETURN {
 TO SEATTLE FOR REPAIRS. {
(By Associated Press)

' SEATTLE, Aug. 28. - The ( , steamer Jefferson is anchored in
 ' Swanson bay, and it is believed z
 , she will return to Seattle for re , pairs. The Northwestern took
 : off her passengers. :
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-28

PETROGRAD Aug 28.-An Austrian infantry left the trenches before attack in Boyany region and re ing eastward.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-28
GREEK STEAMSHIP SUNK BY SUBMARINE

ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 28-The Greek steamship Nea ea o 3oOO tons, bound for Italy with grain was sunk by gun fire from German submarine in the Mediterranean sea on June 9. The was landed at Salonki
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-28
FIERCE FIGHTING ON VERDUN FRONT

BERLIN, Aug. 28-The Germans forced from Beau mont the VerCun front, in Sundays fighting but subse quenty ecapured the village and wooded sections The fight ing continues in that sector.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-28
TEUToNs OCCUPY RUSSIAN TRENCHES

PEIROGRAD, Aug. 28.-A Russian retirement was occa- stoned by the beginning of Teuton offensive in the region east oi Czernowz The Russians without waiting for an attack on their trenches, which the Tcutons occupied
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-28
AMERICA TO STAND BY RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Aug 28.-Presdent Wilson has sent to the members of the national council Moscow assurances that the American is willing extend every material and moral assistance to Russia
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-28
CHINA WILLING TO FURNISH TROOPS

PEKING, Aug. 28.-The generals commanding 50,0O0 troops in Yum Nan, Kwechow and Kwangtmg provinces have offered forces for service from each.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-28
CANADIAN CASUALTIES FOR LAST WEEK

OTTAWA Aug. 28--It is officially announced that the
 Canadian casualty lists total thousand for the weekend the Canadians bearing the brmt of the fighting at Lens,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-28

The Rockefeller foundation has erected model war base hospital In which American doctors will be train ed in the surgery used on the battle front in France. The hospital will be in charge of Dr. Alexis Carrel. the fa- nous surgeon, who recently returned from the French front, where by new methods he was able to save many lives and limbs.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-28
STARVATION FACED BY
 THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S. - Fifty thou sand small children are reported in danger of starvation at Lebanon
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-28
96 AEASKANS WILL BE
 DRAFTED FOR SERVICI
CBy Associated Press)

. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2S. - (
 : It has been definitely decided (
 ' that Alaska will send 6gG men 10 ( . the American lake cantonment at ( : Tacoma. |.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-28
ITALIANS CONTINUE THEIR ADVANCE

ROME Aug 28.-The Italians have progressed further Bainszza plateau, north of Gorzia.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-28
VESSEL |S USED AS RESORT
 HOTEL

AMSTERDAM. Netherlands, Aug. 2S. Vacations may be enjoyed in present-day perils. The privilege is conferred by the use of floating ho-
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-28
BANDITS KILL TWO PAYMAsTERs AND
 ESCAPE IN AUTOS WITH S8 900

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-Two men carrying 8OOO the payroll for Wnsow Brothers iron works, were shot and killed in front of the plant by five bandits who es capped with the money in automobiles
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-28

Something new-Pyrex Pieplates. Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-28

Everything in furniture and house hold goods. Just call on Lambert, If
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-28

HAGUE Aug 28.-Begnnng September l, the bread en n the Netherlands will be reduced from 3 254 grams daily and the furnishing of bread with hotel restaurant dishes is forbidden.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
WELFARE ASSOCIATION THE KEYNOTE
OF MUNICIPAL ENTERPRISE.

The Sun along with numerous other citizens of
this community Is pleased to see the organiza-
ton perfected of the Price Welfare association.
which will likely be concluded at n meeting this
evening. Welfare association In this instance Is
substituted for commercial club. the latter name
II appears, being Objectionable 20 some because
of past recolections. Price Welfare association
Is organized for municipal business efficiency
IL is TO concentrate on possibilities for progress
and will. If IL fills its mission watch for oppor-
tunties and develop them into success and
growth as they arise
The association will pool the wishes desires
and hopes of individual members of the COM
munity and weld them into a fighting. aggressive
force 10 attain progress. Such an organization
Is the business end of live wire--it vitazes
everything IL touches II turns individual effort
into cooperative success. Just like n piledriver
has no punch without an engine 10 operate il. so
a city lacks driving force without such concerted
effort-be IL called welfare association chamber
OF commerce, commercial club or what not. II
Is 20 industry trade and commerce of the city Of
Price what "the office" Is 10 a business or manu-
featuring plant. It's the heart the core. the
Kernel of the enterprise.
When city is organized In this way Il Is no.
tice 10 the world that the place has sufficient re-
spect for itself 10 believe and work for It's future
II Is willing 10 go out after its share Of what
there is 10 get. II Is the keynote of municipal
enterprise. Also the beacon that leads the way
for city needs. development and growth All
good luck 10 Price Welfare association and It's
aims in any legitimate undertaking begun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
OF CARBON BOYS BRINGS
THE WAR CLOSER HOME.

The great war in which we find ourselves is
getting closer to the people of Carbon county.
AT first it seemed faraway thing in which we
would have only minor part, but with the send
ing of troops to France the impressing of our
young men into the army of democracy and the
constant references to Americas part as a savior
of Europe it is evident that people locally are
beginning to realize they are "in it up to the
hilt" The Sun has left no stone unturned to
convince the people that our war aims are those
of humanity and civilization.
Why we did not act for democracy during two
and half years is self-evdent-we were patient
to fault and hoped that the beast in the Prus-
sian system was not as black as IL was painted
But with the constant sinking of American ships
and the murder without warning of Americans
on the high seas, 1t is patent to all of us, even
those in Carbon county who three years ago were
inclined to sympathize with the central powers,
that we are helping to put down a system whose
heinous possibilities we are just beginning TO
appreciate.
As the true character of the fight begins to
gain realization the desire TO put forth every
effort to eliminate this world menace will grip
our people and thrust apathy and vapid ques-
tionng aside. Carbon county will be-must be
in the forefront of patriotic endeavor. Not
only will we send our quota of warriors to the
battle fronts but those who remain at home
must sacrifice, pay high taxes, contribute and
work for the Red Cross and take part in every
other patriotic movement looking to a successful
conclusion Of the great war. Let that be the
spirit of all
This morning Carbon countys first quota
ten men--departed for Camp Lewis ut American
Lake. Wash, perhaps some Of them not TO return
To loved ones left behind. Godspeed to them and
victorious campaign. wherever ii may be.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
PHYSICAL WASTE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
THE COUNTRY OVER

Now that the schools of Carbon county are
about TO open their doors once more let US pause
and consider the fact that 10 per cent of our
school children have diseased teeth 20 per cent
have diseased Threats with infected tonsils and
adenoids 30 per cent are defective in eyesight.
10 per cent are deficient in hearing, and goody
percentage suffer from poor or improper nutri-
ton, flat feet, diseases, constipation, nervous
disorders and the like
II should be the duty of the state to see that
its children are made healthy. Parents as rule
do not do it-they wait until something seri-
Gus" in the way of illness occurs before taking
action, unmindful of the fact that by taking care
of the minor" ills in children the something
serious" can be avoided.
That "a stitch in time saves nine" is as true
of children's diseases as of sewing trousers
Most diseases are preventable, and strong hand
is needed 10 do the preventing-the state When
we comprehend that diseased children are det-
riment 10 the nation and not only 10 themselves
and their parents, more efficient action viii fol-
low
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

Nelson. Joane Mvyerc. Andres /. |
erts and George W. Anderron
lliawatha-Alhert Klfkpaifitk
fred Rlnna. Ralph safaciho aai
uoi acaizo.
Winter Quarter Th0mlf 1
and Edward Woou Davis
HtorrH--John William niaysfI
Steve Dourus.
Sunnyaldc-Gust GalanakS
cnick Rugg. Frank iaurs,lt 4
Fitzgerald and Emil Chrislsns.
Clear Crook-Edward e. Aaia
Standardvillc-Em Emmanuel "a
kis.
scofioid-=Jam,H Elmer ishst
Pcruchiette and John jarvis
Proyo-Iohn Thomas Alldsal.
Carbon-Ahraham James end
Castle Gnto-Prter Caffefa
Salt Lake City.-ilarry ~ pls.
merry OF Scnfield
Wellington Herbert Mex "
aud itehcr Turner
iieipcr-Iulinn NrudeL JinaI
lunis and George g. hogaft
Kenilworth- George G. smla
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
AROUND rnE coal CAMPS,
Personal AND oTuERWtsr

Il. H. Kirkpatrick. superlntcpl.,,
OF Sunnyside coke ovens. was in prlrs
the first Of the week. IN. r,lin.
plant al the camp over east is goins
fun time ''''h
hlawa'ha, Mcfarland and plsrk
Hawk says j. Cameron scbultz ~
working now every day with aImm.,
t yi, normal output, schultz Was mn
49, ~. Wednesday last attending M,
WIN me resumption Of traffic over
the Scofield branch of the Ds,.,'.,. ~ ~.
hlo Grande Utah Fuel cnUr.,,,
sending out around twelve brndr..,
tons OF coal daily from both the MI,
Ter quarters and Clear Creek min.
says County Commissioner Emil w.,
lund' who was in Price yeste,da'.
utan mine, which ostund on.ra,l-
uhuer lease Is producing about Two
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

One of the anamolies of price fixing as applied
TO the bituminous coal trade is the discovery of
one railroad official that the price named for the
grade of coal which his road is using is more
than 40 per cent above what he is paying for It
under an existing contract, while coal operator
in the Middle West finds that more than half
the product of his mine is being sold at one-third
less than the president says he shall receive.
The fact is that the federal trade commission
could not possibly make an examination of coal
costs which would adequately cover the field of
production and distribution, and that the data
upon which prices were determined was so in
complete that their application will result in as
much Of hardship as of benefit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

hundred tons daily. but will shortly
Increase its output.
The case uf several Zion coal deal
.rr. protesting against the petition OF
me oregon Short Line and other rail-
roads operating In Utah asking for
permission 90 advance their rates on
coal from the mines Ia Carbon county
20 SAT- LAX" city above si.25 "A ton.
mas been continued boy the state nub-
"' ulllllirs commission until septem-
beer 18th
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

One of the well known periodicals of non
political character says that "the revelations
which Former Ambassador Gerard Is making 10
a contemporary contain n terrible indictment of
those who have weakened the intention of the
presidents words at the court of Berlin" All of
which is not true IL there are those who have
weakened the intention of the presidents words,
how can they be held accountable because of
revelations" which Gerard is now making ito n
contemporary" Since when has IL been a crime
ters which some diplomat is keeping secret until
he can profit by the "revelations?' Moreover,
If the intention of the presidents words" has
been weakened was that weakening not due to
his declaration that this war was no concern of
end, and that We were too proud TO fight? When
scolding is in order let the censure be placed
where il belongs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
i"fiA-rwo NOT CLAIMING
iNfMi'IION FROM THE WAR

u'''"' given by towns. are the
,,'. "i those called into service
exemptions. NO. ''''
i''cle--Joseph Powell. Jean Cuburn.
80 greenwood, Harvey y. Thomas
T Ht,A A. Niglia, Jack Roberts. Glen Il
"'ad' and Joseph saccolgiugeppe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

Farm bookkeeping is as necessary as any other
kind of bookkeeping. No Carbon county farmer
need hire bookkeeper, Of course, but he ought
TO keep his accounts In reasonable detail and
know what each crop costs him and what IL
brings In. The little labor involved in keeping
things down on black and white is nothing com
pared with the values of the result, which often
causes profitable changes in farm management.
count books printed for this purpose All should
do So
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

Under the food control bill minimum price
of two dollars a bushel is fixed for wheat. Food
Controller Hoover has taken fifty millions of dol
lars-government money-and has formed a cor
poration through which he intends 10 take the
entire 1917 wheat crop, which amounts TO about
six hundred and forty millions of bushels lie
purposes, of course 10 do business on cash
basis. How? Will he make frequent turnovers
in the market? Will he borrow money? II the
latter course is adopted will he borrow at the
market rates for money or will he commander
cash from such banks as happen TO have il?
And with two-dolar wheat meaning eleven dol
lars barrel for flour, just how is the price of
bread 10 be reduced when Hoover has Travelled
around the circle? There is no trading in wheat
now, The government looms up as to the only
likely customer And the farmer. who has been
getting more than two dollars for his wheat, Is
none too pleased with the outlook. The house
wife who used TO buy flour for five dollars bar
rel joins the farmer in sentiment. And so does
the man who used TO get a five-cent loaf. II Is
easy 10 draw law and make promises. II is not
so easy to apply Law and make explanations
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

Your American hog is worth more" than for
mery Along with land values and everything
else he has gone up" With the price lowering
around twenty dollars, the man who owns an
assortment OF these meat animals can well put
his thumb under his vest Mt the shoulder and
say Il should worry" Eastern Utah has n
goodly number of what one might term expert
hoeraisers and they like the business. They
sympathze with the folks in town who are pay
ing the high prices for meats-whch Food Con-
troller Herbert c. Hoover says win remain high
but are sure they are entitled 10 have some
thing coming 10 them after many lean years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

Out here in the West, the Industrial Workers
of the World have resorted 10 force TO accomplish
their selfish ends. A little revival of frontier
methods of handling crime may prove as effec-
tive now as in the days of the 'forty-niners.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE
SUN; I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE
CONGREG ATION.-JOB, 1928.

President Wilson seems TO think that the only
thing as improper as peace at the present time
are the coal barons."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

Labor Day in Carbon county found all Of us
taxes. gasoline for the car and the ham and.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
CONTACTS ARE OFF

Ico0lI0u0d from paso sINI
VII" with "a hundred aud twenty other.
lost hi life in an explosion that wreck.
ed the mine on April gan. This
hrlngs the number of recovered bodies
{" hundred and fifteen.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

we kindly ask the members OF the
committee whose names appear i'm
lhl' article, % Immediately make ar
lahsements for the proper representa-.
.''h ol their town In this parade. We
would suggest that each town nave a
banner bearing the name of Inc Town
" .' myau lne delegation In this parade.
me HDerV that the United States
,''''ya mas got 10 be preserved. When
say s"odby" 20 our boys on the
'sn OF TINS month We are speaking
= 'a''"eH 10 those who are going 10
project our liberty. ana To See 10 n
'n"' ,he same Is continued and that
49, ul,lhate aim Is 10 establish peace
throughout the world for evermorn y,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
APPEAL 10 coal USERS
~ CONSUME LESS FIII
= +%*++++++*+++++

IN appeal a. coal users Ia en-. f..
, deaNur 90 Reduce communion !
as war time measure has been f..
issued hy the chamber uf com. 4
mrrce of the United state, 4
} through ils committee which Is 4
cooperating with the Council nf 4
} National Defense.
To-day coal Is a sinrW ct war" 4
: HaNs the appeal 'Hud be- who uu. I
; necessarily reduces the rountry's I
: available stock of coal may cur. 4
l''l IN" nations energy Boa the f..
great industrial conflict" .
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

We read Of tens Of thousands slain in battle.
evince momentary shudder and then turn
away TO put the JOY into life. None of the ten
thousand were ours. None was dead 10 US.
"Bill" Jones from around the corner. who enlist
cd or was drafted. Is not included The story of
the tens Of thousands killed is n PARKWAY story.
But II Is apparent that the day Is coming when
"Bil" Jones win be on the firing line-when let
ters from him 10 his kin locally will be printed
In The Sun, And the day IL coming when "Bill'
Jones viii go "over the top" Perchance he will
be among the tens of thousands who may be
killed. Then the story of the tens of thousands
will be a local story. And wen see the war In
different light than we do now. Wen feel exact
ly like the kin of the tens of thousands feel now
whose BILL Joneses are included in the casualty
lists and which now doesn't interest us much
It's the local story of the war that will wake US
up. We apparently won't be awakened until that
time comes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
PRICE BOYS GIVEN RECEPTION
AND DANCE

lerent committees In the county. They
should address all communications 20
'n" central committee az Price.
EVERY county la the state IA pre-
pAilng Tor similar celebration I'm
h'n"r OF their soldier boys. The honor
"l America Is az stake aud il behooyes
'''fl American citizen In Carbon
county tu bee present al this celebra-
lion IL possible.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, Salt Lake {

Fall term September 18th However special ar
rangements made for those who engaged
patriotic service harvesting the and who cannot report
until later
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
GETS ON CHEAP AT THAT.

Then why lend him the money!
It's worth five dollars me not 10 see Boreslm for sx
months" "' i'' DIN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-05
Delinquent Tax List

TIE following list Of real rropert,
situated IA klamath county. state ol
Oregon, b hereby advertised for de-
avis.
Thls advertisement 10 authorised by
oA act embodied In Chapter sol Of the
General Laws OF Oregon, ~ passed BY
The 1919 session Of the legislative as.
oo0bly.
IL arst half OF all legally levied
And charged shalt be paid on or be-
loro the Afth day Of April followtne.
OAA the second halt ON or before the
0tth 0ay Of October following.
lAeofeet oAall BE- charged and col
1eetea on any tAx or half of tax. not
- pa34, ct the rate OF one per cent
per month or fractioa of month until
paid.
An taxes renaining unpaid on the
oftA day Of October next following
eAell become delinquent and On the
oftA day OF November next following
. po0alty OF 0ve per cent shall Be
charged and collected thereoa. in ad-
oltio1 to the interest," provided herein.
(LAWS 1918. page 1S4.)
Notice ts hereby given. that any
day after the expiration Of ak months
after the taxes charged against real
property are deltnauent the sheriff
shall have the right. and Il shall be
hta duty. upon the demand and pay
ment Of taxes, penalty and interest.
to make out and issue q certificate ar
certincates Of delinquency against
such property. Claws 1913. page
SSS.)
To Whom Issued. Rate Of Interest !
Of delinquency shall |
bear interest at the rate OF Is per cent
per annum. and therefore shall be
sold and issued to any person in the \
order of priority In applying therefor
upon payment of the value in princi-
pal and interest thereof. flaws 1918. i
page 3Ss.l
EOseclosare Of Certificate - Any
time after the expiration of three
years from the first date Of delinQucn-
cy OF any tax included In . certificate
OF delinquency the holder Of such GER
ffhcate may apply to the circuit court
of the county in which such property
3 situated fer . decree foreclosine thcl
len against the property mentioned In
such certificate. u.aws 1913, page;
1901
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-05

J sen. S-&1-is. M NEh
A-ll.1s; SEN, s.>t.ls
Il M NEx. lo.&i-ls; M
n NwN. li.l1-12. E, W. NJ.
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I! NwN. M swk, SEN
SwN. s.4l-i9. ". W. NJ.
Edgar Outland---N,a SEA
Eh SwN. s-<l-1s. h. W
m, Observation-Disclosures,
.lFrank l.amplot--Sl SEN
/ 1l.%l-i3; 81 Swk, ~
4l-l3. &. W. N. ........
Jennie Dunn--NEN l3-&l,
i II. r. w. n. ...........
William ]. 4 Lawrence Lille.
(! Quist--NEk> fraction \
;! inst.. Stills. e. W. n. -,
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/ M SEN Stills. 3. W,
,William Good-Nx NEN,
/: SWk NEN, MEX NwN.
Stills. e. w. n. ......
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, Arthur Z. Whitman-Sw Y
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Nwk. SEA Sw lot 4.
2-i1-I5: Ella EE. SWA
sen. E,. wG. lots 2. 4.
STILLS: MI Nwk, SEX
NWk. MI SwA. Wa
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Co.-Eis wy. lots I. 2, 3.
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35-i0-5: MEL Nwk.
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lots l., 2. 3. 4. 3l-40-5:
all 35.40-5. E. W. N. .....
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Co.-Sw Y. Nwk sen.
lots 3 to s inc. 1-i0-e: 81
NWk. lots 2. 3. 4, 6-4o-e:
SEX NEk. SwN NWk.
lots 3. Z. 5-&0-6: all H.
40-e: Mex NwN. WI
SwH. lots to rs inc,
13.40-6: SEX NEN. VIZ
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inc. 23-40-6: all fraction
37-40-s: all fraction 81
40-s; SEX Mex. EN-
SEk. 33-l0-s; EK. EN-
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s. e. w. N. :. Il,
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Co.-All fraction 3-40-7:
al fraction 6-40-7: Nh.
MEX SWk. M SEX.
SEh sen. fraction 7-l0-
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fraction ll-40-7; Nwk,
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17-40-7: eli fraction 1870
Z: all fraction 31-l0-7:
WI EN-, WI. 33-4o-7:
all 37-40-7: all 3S-lo-7: all !
3l-4o-7: al 33-40-7: WI
NEk. NWN. lots I. 3. S.
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40-7. e. W. n. 3.
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