davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
RY cARh y GRoA7

Sfdf Correspondent Jpttcd Press
WASHINGTON Sept 10 The
nitcd states is aiming an sweeping
German intrigue out OF three ma
tious Argentina. Sweden and Mex
leo And She would convince Teu-
ton Liberals hat the world is unsafe
while such plotting exists
That ls The meaning behind new
revelations anent Swedish partner.
ship. with Germany shown by let
tor of German Minister Won Eek
hardf. Mexico 30 the German chan
collor published today
This lctter proved that SNeien
no heor not alone messenger FOR
Germany but also directly n league
az spy with her, for Won Eckhardi
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
BY JOIN GRANDENS
80 corresponaenL rmlea 80

HtaH Correspondent United Press
BERLIN tVia London), Sept "a.
Germany holds The American rev
elauons as to Count Luxburg make
the matter Swedens affairs exclu-
sivclt
The official attitude here rs that
telegrdms cited by the American
state department as 20 the Argen.
ine matter show that the messages
We're not inspired by the German
government and we're merely private
proposals indicating the initiative
oi "a single German diplomat
The further fact was pointed out
thar the German government had
not followed the advice given in
fhc luXburR messages but on ths
contrary had settled It's difference,
with Bueuos Aires
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
III" SINKS l.. S.
SHIP; CREW SAVED

LONDON. Sept IL The Amor
can steamer Wilmore was sunf by
German submarine Wednesdav
the admiralty announced today The
crew Was saved
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
THE WEATHER

nctroit und sirInits; Fridn' niEht
nnd saturday parts cioud'. probn-
hb shower not much change In
temperaturet moderate east 10 south
winds.
Iower Nrtrhfunut toudN Friday
night hpd ~rturfins. probRbip show
Frs.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14

The WNmore was a st~~l sDfeN
steamer of saga tons. owned hy the
Bcrwiud " hite Coal company ~ Vow
York. and resi- sterrd AZ New York.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14

Vard.ave car window ai Woodward
and Belmontaves Thursday night
II was caught by steam shovel and
crushed
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14

The Purcst Jersey cream
ffuu oul own farm. served WIN fhe
enc.i grade ~ coffee ~ .tcl Gris-
void Cafeteria Ndt
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
ron THT NERVES
Acid Hhasphnfe

Quickly beneficial FOR headache sleep
leSsr'ss. dersnEed digestion and rer-
vous exhaustion Buy a bottle Trf 2
AdV
scarnb club open 80 public sat. =
90 q. Addison Hofei.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14

Notice BowiinE teREae Secretaries
ff rou have not vnf made alley
reservations in the new RecreRti
H HiIIHluZ FOR tho conn NIX enHsnu o.. grN
hould see me before the 18TH in
sf4uf James Shlladt Manager
LoHe1c Rowling 22 Michigan ave
TEL phone cadillac 2ao NdF
Don't FORGET Nent sunday
IIe'riufIs fnH-f turHef wIiI ha serv
lI rruu nnd ta il.fHi
tirI4 4wold Cafeteria Mn
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
Ied Paper for a Selected Soldier

HaVe the sclfcensored Times-only Detroit
Iucted ON time saving. paper saving basis
our busy son or brother IN the training camps
t would cost you 10 remail your own copy
3f2 papers.
terse Times be your daily letter to your hero.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
BIG MEETING IS HELD
sunn,sldc To- Have Hest Hand Any.
where Locally.

Probably the biggest meeting In the
line II welfare work ever held at any
.of the Utah Fuel company towns was
that ~ last tThursdayl evening ~
sunnysido. when some three hundred
residents ~ that place met at the
lower school building and organized
the SunnNsidc Welfare association.
Among the associations plans.
which are already well along. IL the
organization % band with thirty
pieces. The services ~ Senior Giovon.
nj Silirstrio uf Colorado have been en-
gagged Tie comes from Redstone. the
home ~ ,. g. osgood. the coal mag
nate
Senior Silicstrio was employed by
the Colorado man Tor number ~
year, as musical director and with
his services ~ leader. Sunnysidc eX-
poets o. have one uf the very best
hands anywhere West. Utah Fuel
company officials are lending much
aid
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
FALL OF ROCK KILLS
John krbs, IN Austrian Miner
MEETS sudden Death.

About G;i5 o'clock last Monday
morning John Krchs. AN Austrian
miner, was instantly killed while rid
Ing into Castle Gate Mine No. I. Jack
Eager and Stanley Sem were quite
badly injured az the same time For
some unNccountable reason the trip
on which they were riding into tho
mine was stopped az a point whore
some toprock had been taken down
the day before The men delayed for
Ia couple Of minutes, when large
slab Of rock fell from the roof onto
the last car OF the trip. catching
Krebs and killing him instantly, and
njuring the others. Three other men
were In the same ear. but escaped by
crouching low In the ear. The slab
of rock. which was practically flat,
nearly covered the whole top OF the
car.
Funeral services for the dead man
were held at Helper the next day
Tuesday, Burial was also at Helper.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
YOUTH IS RUN DOWN
NARROW Escapc From Nutoist Who
Has Previous Record.

While one of Prof J. q. Gubler's
ntlle boys was riding biaycle the
.'her day In tho upper part OF town
ne was run down 10y Ben Stein. the
ai'cr while trying out an automobile
Inc hiNe was smashed up by the col
hsion and was later sent tn the re-
pair shop. while the lad was scared
out "i a years growth" az IL were
ana more az less scratched up. The
boy was travelling ahead In the same
direction and turned To the right.
which b. the correct custom Of the
road. Stein went also to the right
instead Of 10 the left as he should
have done After tho impact stein
stopped his machine and looked after
the boy. at the same time admonish.
ing tht little fellow that he tthc boy)
should have gone 10 the left All of
which hut demonstrates that an the
damph""ls are not yet dead-nor even
restrained and that there should be
.a law tH prevent their running at
large tn same as town cows. swine
at large. rabid dogs or other nuisa
noes
u b. now some three years since
Stein dr"," oft q railway grade used
as q road up near Helper and dumped
several occupants " car one vi
the Injured. young man named Hell.
man. died from his injuries
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
PURELY PERSONAL

-urs n. walker 81 the Savoy was
rssni visitor nc Salt Lake city.
Nj and Mrs. 4. Hanson of Green
sa verc Savoy guests during the
" lev days.
u y. Petit. former state coal
10, Inspector. - here this week and
Savoy guest
A u. Hadioy and a. u. kirkpat.
ID u SunnyHlde were among the
hfoyr guests during the week.
Nj aud Mrs .. NJ. siapp % sun
|rds wer, Saturday Visitors In Price
u made the Savoy their home while
M cts.
robert Howard. state mine In
|lsciaf. was In and out Of Price a. the
|usfai coal camps this week ON In
|,s,lioh trips. tie made his head
|.ifies at the Tavern
Robert Mckunc was In Zion dur
y he week looking after matters In
|saasctlon with his forwarding bust.
~ locally and his lumber Interests
n " the uininh BASIN country.
Mr.. ], e. Twaddle hns returned
hsf home at Sunnysidr after visit
\ syrml weeks with her daughter,
~ W. u, McCuo. at Green River and
laughter recently arrived ~ the
'ame Of thu latter.
-bshop George i,uff WIS down
iom scofield Tuesday Tor the school
ard meeting, Ito dropped In On
~ Sun before going home aud lrft
solar and a half To- keep this great
aniy newspaper going To- him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

AIR aud Mr.. }. g. wc'trr left
yesterday Ter san Francisco o. visit
their son. Lieut.. Ellis wectrr. who IN
in The hospital ~ the Preside. Llru-
tenant Wrrter uNpc,U Co De able 60
~ a. American Lake, wash where
hr b. e. De- stationed, hy August 2sth.
Salt Lake Tribune, sist
AIR ana AIR Joseph scoworoft ~
ogden. who were sunday visitors In
Price. made an, uip from the June
tion City here ~ automobile In six
ANA haiti hnurs icyfing here, they
expected a. return w. the same time
Passenger Train No. ~ the Denver
and rio Urandr covers the distance
in but twenty-five minutes lees time.
Max u. I.out. ct Helper was "a
Manday visitor In Price, lie denies
that he il an officer IN any capacity,
and especially the rumor that he II
employed In frrrrling out hootlegging
and other violations nf the liquor laws
al tho railroad town or elsewhere,
i.ik. thr sWrdc. - yust come har "a
paint"
sam s,aIzo. one ~ the good for
,igp citizens Of Carbon county resid-
ing al uiaWuthH. passed the eNamin-
ing bonrd at Price this week with 100
psr cent a. his credit while In the
CIV ne paid his respects In a suhstnn-
tisl ,,ny o. The sun and expressed
himself us being pleased a. fight for
mis- adnptrd cOuntry tie leaves many
friends locally when he goes.
N,u NJ. Madison was down from
ss.firId Tuesday ana "wednesday,
canning out On the first train from
tb. MINER camp since tho rebuilding
..f the branch Denver and Rio dfandc
line. Residents up that way who
baye been without railroad transport
tatlon facilities fpr almost sixty days,
feel that they are again IN the world,
Madison SAYS An tho upper camps are
.rraparlnr for work next week and
soon hope tp break AN previous rec
ords in coal production.
-c. A. Glag.sr, eY-state bank eN-
aminer ana president ~ smoot-NiNon
T.nmher company at Price, was here
rr,m Provo la-t Saturday and SUNDAY
,,iur over the business of the locaI
concern and also figuring with Joseph
.scowcruu Of ogden ON "a large huild'
ing fronting ON south Ninth street foi
the use ~ the ogden Wholesale gro
Gers. Die was accompanied mere hA
George 3. Taylor and g. w. Love, both
~ provo. when the Garden city mer
l.ft for home SUNDAY afternoon Ola
zier had concluded no deal, although
the matter was then under advise
ment
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

DIR. and Mrs y. r. Estes Of stan.
dardvillc we're visitors In Price dur
ing the week
PROF. a. J. Taylor IL hack In Price
from an agricultural and horticultural
meeting held NJ Bols~. Ida. last week
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Millarich ~
Black Hawk were visitors from that
camp In the county seat Monday last
Mr.. aud Airs Don e. Woodward
are moving from Price a. Helper.
where the former j. ~ teach this
year
e. I. King. the Helper ATTORNEY.
~ bach ~ the railroad town from a
trip on professional busincrr q" Castle
DALI.
MIR. nnd MR. y. q. Ice are NOV.
ing e. Price rom the Nine Milo ruun.
try for school and are a. occupy their
home On North Eighth street
MIR. and Mrr william scamoun.
tain of Green River stopped over In
Price this week for couple ~ days.
going home from Salt Lake city. they
were az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, =.
G. Miles while here. the ladies heing
sisters.
j. n. Manson b. tack in Price nf-
ter q trip through Yellowstone Park
with his family he Il feeling and
looking well after the outing ana
states an had most drlightiul time
The only regret b. that they could not
ingrr longer there,
Thomas Wood ~ Sunnyrid' was
a visitor In Price wednesday lat and
paid hi respects while here {" The
sun. That camp, h. states. b. W"rkini
run time. Miners and others are con-
tented and satisfied with N" way ihi'
old world generally h. waggins along
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
ST. M,Ry-s ACADEMY.

ON the seventh page OF this i'm
preston Of The sun appears an an.
nouncemcnt Of ST. Mary's academy at
Salt Lake city. which soiicits pupils
from this section at Eastern Utah.
The academy. which u accredited 60
the University of Utah. givcr special
courses In music. art. expression and
a commercial course ~ we'll There
~ u gymnasium under a special In
structor. That Il II one Of the hest
schools West u testified Ia by parents
Of the students from this section. who
ate numerous. The school term he
gins September 9Th. next. and The
sun suggests that Interested ones send
for catalogue tto the sister super
ior). which IL willingly and gratui.
tously sent out.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
TIM SJN MOST CIIEERFJLLy
MAKES THE CORRECTION.
~ ihe EdItor VI Tho sun

To- the Editor of The Sun.
PRICE. Utah. Aug 2s.--in your
last issue ~ The sun YOU give an ac-
count ~ the death IT Thomas Lloyd
~ Fairbanks IAinsknl and make ref
rrcnrc h. hi former residence In Car
hon county. connecting him with critl.
cism growing out uf the Hutch Cas-.
sidN robbery of y. l.. Carpenter at
Castle Gate. You are mistaken about
Lloyd being sheriff NJ the time ~ the
robbery. Gu1 bonnnt was the sheriff
and The man who was subjected %
the criticism. Lloyd was sheriff dur.
ing the years 1894. 1895 and a part ~
1895. when he resigned o. accept the
.nppointmcnt ~ coal mine Inspector
Tor tho state of Utah. Lloyd bore an
rnyinhl. reputation for integrity and
officlni capacity during his tenure M
sheriff uf Carbon county Yours
truly
~. T.. BUAFFET.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
BUTTER wRAPPERs-oNE HUN.

BUTTER wRAPPERs-oNE HUN.
drod, ii.00; two hundred. Use.
five hundred. t2.b0. one thousand.
ii.00. Larger quantities we viii rs.
ure on. Enclose cash with order as
II viii save express or parcel post
charges. Postage-for one hundred
TO three hundred wrappers. five cents.
three hundred 20 one thousand. ten
cents. Nothing hut the best .parch-
ment paper and special Ink mat IL
not affected by salt or grease. THE
SUN. Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

The Denver and i,io urando service
Gazette Tor August announces that the
annual san Juan excursion a. Utah
viii not be- operated this year. Spo-
oini fares a. Utah from all stations In
Colorado and New MeNico are au-
thorlz.d on certain days during the
last week OF August.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
Examination For Bar
berS AT Price.

The state board % BARRIERS exam
inerH viii hold an examination In the
>. &. Miles barber shop az Price on
August rs, 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

In the paTlor there were three.
She. the parlor lamp and he;
Two Is company, no doubt
So the little lamp went out.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
Good Bread Means Much
Better Health

Bread has been apty termed 'the staff of life We'll
de bread from good flour is the natural diet Of man
M oher so heaIthful-no other so satsfyng-no o,bs
@ economical.
Eat more bread-live longer-enjoy better health
ave money You will find the best flour on the market
Ase-Payson Royal. Mlstuffs, Hay Grain. Salt Sugar
Produce, Also
That good coal-CASTLE GATE-in all sizes and
many carloads stored for your needs now and for the
mture We bought by the trainload. Money back" on
,uything not represented.
Call phone So and the Bluc Drays
will s'DO II Now
McKUNE FORWARDING 40.
Price, Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

when II comes a. real near beer,
there IL only one on the market
ThatH "Snappy." Handled Wholesale
locally hy Price Commission company.
--AdNt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES,

No end Of misery and actual suf'
f,ring IL caused by disorders of the
stomach aud liver. ana may be avoid
ed by the use OF ChambcrlRin's Tab
let's Give them a trial. They only
cost quartcr-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24

II he doesn't come home with a
good excuse his wife thinks he's gull
a. ana II he does she thinks he's
lying
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
sIX .nOnaE POwEn FAInnANKn

sIN-HonsE POWER FAIRBANKS.
Morse A Co. gasoline engine for
sale or trade. In good condition. al
most now, together with nhhftinE
pulleyH. hangers. betting. etc. Good
for running feed min. small electric
light plant pumping water, etc. A
bargain for someone. Call ON or adj
dress The sun. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-24
AdletS

WILL TRADE GOOD FoRTY.AcRE
ranch for city property or will lease
on easy terms for a term OF years
Close 10 oity-in walking distance. H.
w. Crockett. Price. Utah.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-15
Lege9S< INlfE7 1I Iol!ggQ

(The star-5uIIetin invites free and
frank discussion upon subjects CT
timely interest by letters In this
column, but neither assumes respon.
sibiIity for the rtteranees Of the
writer's nor necessarily indorses the
view they express. No attention will
&c paid to anonymous communiea.
tions, but names Of writers will be
held confidential u such request is
made, unless the tenor Of the letters
10 such that the views In fairness
should be expressed over the sigma.
lures Of those wishing to voice them.
Contributors to this column are re.
quested to typewrite communications
when possible, to use but one site o:
the sheet and to make their letters
brief. The Star-BuIietin cannot under
take to publish long letters nor return
unsolicited communications or manu-.
scripts. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-15
OMNIBUS NEWS OF TURKEY.

/ Ominous news from Alexandria and the ominous
lack Of news from COnstantinople indicate that the
fine work of American relief to Syrian and Arme-
MAN war sufferers may have been interrupted by
the Turkish military authorities.
The detention of q thousand Americans for a year
past is mute witness to the Administrations policy
of "watchfu waiting" in every contingency. Appar
emily our government is unable to either safe
ty to its citizens in Turkish dominiOns hope Of
escape to less barbarons countries.
! Even though relations between America and
Turkey have long been strained on account of the
treatment of Armenians, the work Of relief under
the American committee has gone steadily forward.
| A testimony to the efficiency of the organization
through which aid has been administered to Arme-
MIA and other countries of Asia Minor by America,
comes in the news that Armenians in Europe are
using this means of conveying relief to their fellow
Icountrymen.
Recently a check for $4,000 was received at the
headquarters of the American committee for Arme-
MAN and Syrian relief at 20 Fifth avenue, New York
City, from Nubar Pasha, the European representa-,
| tive of His Holiness Keyork V, Catholics, the su-
preine chief of the Armenian Church. total of
$4,000 has so far been received from this source.
Those employed in this work of relief stay at their
posts in the face of the greatest danger. Not only
epidemics of every disease that follows such wide
spread suffering and cruelty constant menace.
In addition to this there is the opposition in quite
few districts of the bigotted Mohammedan popula-
ton, which is standing threat
The pitiful scattered bands of Armenian refugees,
who have managed to escape the cruelty of their
Turkish oppressors by flight to Russian Caucasus,
are bat little better off than those Of their kin who
are permitted to live by the Turks at home. The
suffering among these people is intense, and the al
lowance of food originally granted them by the Rus
sian government has been reduced by one-half.
Cases of actual starvation among these refugees
vouched for by the American consul at Tiais, Rus
sian Caucasus. :ss@5s8
Sums of money as high as $225, 900 per week are
cabled by the relief committee to it's various dstri
buting centers. through the State Department at
Washington. There is constant need of funds to
sustain these stricken people, and all who con.
tribute to the fund are urged to do SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-15
A REPLY ON kAWAIAHAo
CHURCH

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin
Sir: The correction Of Mrs. Mary T.
Wilcox in your yesterday afternoon S
paper in regard to my statement in
the Advertiser Of February 10, Telat-
ing to the troubles that have taken
place in the old Kawaiahao church, |
think it is too late. 49,. ..-r
She has said whole lot of things
uncalled for, but not word about the
pastors ordering G. Naukana, the ex-
hibitor Of special police commits
sion," to arrest the leader of the
prayer meeting Did you forget that?
Is ii because the reason that you for.
got Is on account that Mr.. Parker him.
self called on Mr.. julius Asch, the
deputy sheriff, for commission and
badge for Naukana last Friday, Feb
ruary 9? Was 1t not a matter Of fact
that he and you know that he was go.
ing TO raise riot in a prayer meeting
of peaceful members of the kawaia.
hao church, is the reason of his pre-
pairing police protection ahead Of
time so as to help him carry out his
idea OF raising riot?
I'm sorry that lady, whom | take
to heart a Christian in every way, has
come out and contradict my state
ments, of which l emphatically admit
that / only heard of what was done on
that night, and instead of your telling
the truth, so let me speak the truth for
you, and here 1t is. 81 ...-..
Mr.. Parker ordered Naukana to ar.
rest Mrs. Alice Kahokuoluna, and in
stead of arresting he exhibited. his
commission and badge. He then
called upon the deacons to come for
ward if any were present. Only one
came forward, s. Kahoohalahala, and
j. K. Nakila, the other deacon present,
stayed back, got cold feet" Kahoo-
halahala refused to tackle the job OF
removing Mrs. Kahokuoluna
So you see right here that the pas.
tor already prepared for a riot and
Naukana was Instructed to carry out
the uncalled for threat, and I do not
know of a policeman carrying his com.
mission In his pocket but this particu!
lar one. --.s. ....
As member Of Kawaiahao church
/ would like very much to see that
no insult is given TO us. =. " ~
II you have any corrections for the
above, please correct again.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN X. KAMANOULU.
Honolulu, Feb. Is, 1917. .-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-15
TURN ABOUT"

Editor Star-Bulletin. .......
Sir: Apropos of dimmed headlights
as an adjunct to safety first" one
complainant says that the quickest
way to eliminate the menace of glar.
ing, dazzling headlights is that motor
lists who conform to the law should
take the number of every machine
that sports such headlights and report
the matter to the police, following it
up with repeated complaint il no at.
tention is paid to the first "
There is just about as much logic
in that proposition as there is in a
side of sole leather. With a glazing
headlight in ones eyes one is very
likely to get the number on the front
end of the offending auto. and as for
getting the number on the rear end
of the machine as it flashes by in
the night-well, just try it once and
see how easy it is. ..> -.
With total disregard of police
regulations there seems to be no REM
edy for the evil of dazzling head
lights with but one exception-the
process of education, and this is the
way it is being very quietly but very
effective brought about.
Many have undoubtedly taken notice
of the small but effective electric
searchlights that are attached to the
top supports or to the standards of
the windshields. They are independ-
ent of the regulation headlights and
are manipulated by the hand. The
rays thrown by these little giants are
in most cases several times as power
full and penetrating as the regular run
Of dazzling headlights, and sort of
Free Masonry understanding has been
entered into by number Of chauf-
feurs of the city to the effect that
when a car carrying one of these
powerful light projectors is being ap-
preached by an automobile carrying
headlights that show that the owner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-15
WHAT WOULD LINCOLN Dow

Editor Star-Bulletin.
Your editorial was timely and to
the point, telling as it does what that
great American would do in the pres
ent situation. ..
You fail to tell what Lincoln would
have done to avoid war. Like Wash
ington, it would have been impossible
for honest Abraham Lincoln to profess
friendship for any nation and at the
same time, as president. permit and ia
cilitate vast shipments Of munitions to
destroy that nation. 49,:
Lincoln was never guilty of du.
plicity.. He was not a hypoerite.
T. w. PETERS
..@ -. (Tourist.)
Feb. Is. 1917. .....