davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02
SEVERE COLD oUICKLY CURED.

ION December LIST ! had a very se-
we're cold or attack OF the grippe as IL
may he. and was nearly down sick In
bed" writes O. J. hetealf. Weather
by Mo. n bought two bottles OF
ChAmberiain's Cough Remedy and II
was only a few days until l was COM
pletely restored To health. I firmly
believe that Chamberlain Cough
Remedy rs one OF the very best medi-
cines and viii know what Co do when
have another cold obtainable ev-
erywheTe. -Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

CASTLE DALE. Jan. 2s.-Tho first
meeting Of the directors OF the Emery
county farm bureau was held last Sat
urday afternoon. but only three farm
ers' clubs were represented officially
at the meeting 80 that organization Of
the county bureau was not proceeded
with. All the towns with organized
clubs would undoubtedly have been
represented had Il not been for the
unexpected bad weather. County az
ricultural agent sullivan had intend
ed coming TO Castle Dale by way Of
Elmo. Cleveland and Huntington In
his car. picking up the directors from
each place as he came along. but.
once well along ON an unbroken road
full Of snow he was soon convinced
that II he expected Co get here at all
he would have % confinc himself TO
travelling ON the state road. lie there
fore gave up going by way ~ Elmo
and Cleveland. and was only able To-
pick up Peter Nelson. the director
from Huntington. a. W. Anderson.
the Emery director. and Milt futile.
the Orangcvilic representative. were
here when he got here.
Tho meeting was held In the court
house. and. though not lengthy one,
the purposes Of the county orRaniza-
ton was explained IA part by Profess
sor Sullivan. who also read and cx-
planned prospective forms for consti-
tuition and bylawH The whole showed
a great deal of consideration and fore.
thought on the part Of Professor Sui
Ivan. whose heart seems TO be very
much In this work. The latter IN now
In attendance at the farmers roundup
being held at Logan and viii not be
back until after that u over with.
when he will resume his work. getting
the Castle Dale organization perfect
I'd to be followed by that 81 the coun-
- bureau after which tho whole big
system will get down Co the serious
work before n. The organization Of
the local club has been postponed re-
pcatcdly. each time disappointing the
local farmers. who seem 10 be greatly
enthused over the idea and are an
NiouH 10 organize.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02
FARM BUREAU Or
GANIzATION IS
DELAYED
FIRST MEETING HELD LAST SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOON.

All the Towns with Organized Clubs
Would Undoubtedly Have Been
Represented Had II Not Been For
Bad wcathcr-Profcssor Cummings
Talks ON Religion Class Work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

The sickness around Cleveland II
abating somewhat for lack of new
victims.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
;ECRET SERVICE MEANS
3 HEROISM UNREQUITED

titious names and numbers. will out
line Their work.
When the war broke out In Eu-
rome. broke with all the suddenness
al furious thunderstorm, 1t was no
surprise to those engaged in the great
game of "dodging death" In Berlin
a dapper youth of decided Teutonic
appearance, listed under our own
banner as "B-45," was fully alive to
what was doing.
On the Russian border Ivan Mus
coytz, whose reports were signed
with another number and letter,
stra ghtway informed Washington OF
the Russian preparations, while In
France and England Andre Le Rene
and Cyril rockingham, respectively
reported the dolngs of these two great
nations
The youth OF Teutonic appearance
is killed by taxicab. Plainly an &C
cident, you would say If you had wit
messed the Incident. yet the taxicab
had followed the Teutonic youth many
blocks and was in all probability
driven by a decrepit old chauffeur
who is known to wilhelmstrasse as
Xg97,6S1. and who had received
notification of the Teutonic youths
activity in the vicinity of some dis
trict OF military importance.
So died the Teutonic youth. On
the register at washington "B-45" IL
crossed off as dead and Blk" rushes
from Dresden to take his place. The
Teutonic youth Is an American. born
and raised, fighting to protect his
rountrv. but even knowing that his
life Is in continual danger. he car
axe no appeal for aid. He has done
his duty; he is dead.
In Mexico City recently q we'll
known and devoted servant OF the
United States. well known because OF
his undying love for his country and
his splendid nerve. was killed in
street fight Killed because he wa.
about TO uncover things which were
better kept under cover, in the opin'
ion OF the Mexican government.
His friends knew why he was kill
ed, they knew he had been in the
shadow of death many times, but only
his intimates knew why he persisted
In haunting the grim reaper to come
get him.
secret agent" Ia a secret agen'
In all that the word implies, Ht
must serve his country in silence. Ht
may o drawer deeds than those &C
corr r'ished by the soldier or sailor
In battle but the world cannot know
of them. No decoration graces hi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

hreast. no honors are thrust upon
him BY IN admiring public. yet he
continues on his perilous way doing
his duty, q man without q country,
who IL invaluable to the nation. but
yet one whom the nation cannot
recognize.
II he IL killed, his death IL often
avenged by one Of his fellow agents,
for many Friendships are formed not
alone between men of his own ma
tional corps, but with those of other
nations with whom he must neces-
sarily work.
Often French, American and Brit
ish secret agents work hand in hand.
The Frenchman may discover while
doing some work for his own govern
ment that there Is plot being hatch
ed for German invasion OF the
United States through Mexico. He
masses the information along to the
British and American agents.
Suddenly feet of British ana
They depart, destination unknown"
There Is no invasion.
The American may uncover mes
sage Of vast importance to France.
His friend. Paul Ledoque. has worked
And so 1t goes on. the never ceas-
ing state of activity throughout the
world; men come and go. come full
of the enthusiastic desire TO do for
the best interests of the nation. and
go by the more violent. yet expected.
route Of sudden death"
| Unknown, unhonored and unre-
warded. they play with death as you
play with your own particular amuse-
ment. accomplish their ends by any
means In their power. yet guarding
the nation from more dangers than
you eve- dreamed could exist.
Not a particularly clean game, for
It involves theft. assault and battery
and often deliberate murder. but
necessary to the preservation of law
and order throughout the world and
lust as honorabiy enacted as the kill
ing Of men in battle.
They are the "watchdogs OF the
mist" and they fit In and out of this
world OF strife like so many Are
flies. flicker here. flicker there,
then the light goes out forever.
Heroes unrewarded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
! KENNETH MacDoUGArir.

~ York, March 10.--Coincident
the discovery Of the thinner
note, which disclosed the far
hing plans Of Germany to foment
ie In every part Of the globe, and
eubsequent refusal of Secretary
NE Lansing to disclose how the
was obtained. because It would
enker lives" comes a brief press
Itch from Juarex, Mexico. an
cling the theft Of important pa
from the German consulate
the average reader the Juarez
lch may seem unimportant. yet
" probability 1t Is merely an
link forged In the great chain
Unknown achievements Of our
at little band Of patriots who
1ghout the entire world are al
on the alert In the interest OF
cQuntry, yet who in time of dan
.annot call on US for aid.
10 little band of men, who are
n only to the state department,
Whose names appear in the Sc
Archives Of the United States as
- or 'C-2175." live lives that
adventure and heroism make the
xe best seller hero look like q
she'd imitation.
little IL known by the general
c Of the secret agents of our
rnment that to the average per-
4 seems probable no such body
IN exists. Az a matter OF fact,
vAst majority Of the citizens OF
bountry seem to think the secret
b. which In reality is attached
= treasury department. Is entrust-
With diplomatic work OF the
esground" order. This. however.
I the case. Although II Is the
Of the secret service and de-
nent OF justice operatives to run
plots OF different kinds that are
ing almost continually within the
mes OF our own borders, they
m are sent out OF the coun-
far off Russia, in China, Japan.
sany. France. England, South
rsca. and. In fact every inhabited
OF the globe. there fits the dip
tic phantom. the secret agent"
~ many times he has intercepted
such documents as the thinner
note will probably never be
~ outside Of diplomatic circles.
his particular feat Is a good ex-
3 of the work done by these
chdOEs of the mist" Using &c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
Practice Makes Perfect.

They were at the theater. and the
young lady was INN nsely taken with
the leading man. Watch" she said
with what precision he steps across
he stage Every stride is of exactly
he same length"
Her escort was Just little jealous.
YES" he said, cruelty II imagine
hat habit was acquired from walking
the railroad ties"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
STATEMENT ISSUED

Petrograd, June 14-(Via London )-The executive committee of the workmen' s and soldiers council in a statement re- plying to a joint letter addressed to 1t by Albert Thomas, the French minister of munitions Arthur Henderson, British minister without portfolio, and Emile Vendervelde, Belgian minister of muni- tions. expressing surprise that call had been issued by the council for an 1n- ternationaI conference to consider peace before the negotiations between the Brit ish, French and Belgian delegations and the council had been concluded explains its position regarding the impending in ternational socialist conference.
 "The Russian revolution" says the statement which is a revolt of the peo- pie, not only against the tyranny of Czarism but also against the horrors of the world war, the blame for which fails upon international imperialism, has placed before all countries. with extraor- dinary acuteness the urgent need of con cluding peace.
 ''At the same time the Russian revolu- tion has indicated to the nations way for realizing this problem, notably union of all the working classes to combat al attempts of imperialism to prolong th' war in the interest of the wealthy classes and to prevent peace without annexations or indemnities.
 'The working classes of all countries can easily come to a speedy solid agree ment only if they are inspired with thelI own interests and remove the aspirations of the imperialsts ana militarists. It is evident that the conference can become the turning point in the terrible epoch of fratro cidal war only if the members Of the conference are inbued with these ideas And 1t Is no longer evident that all the questions you have raised can not bG the subject of discord or motive for a continuation of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
CONDITIONS INToLERABLE

Paris, June 14.-Premier Ribot ad- dressing the Chamber of Deputies to- day concerning the abdication of King Constantine, said conditions in Greece had become intolerable; that the atti- tude of Constantine had nulliffed the constitution of Greece and amply jus tified the protecting powers to inter- vene in such manner as to secure the indispensable unity of the country.
 Greece said M Ribot, was di- vided into two hostile camps. one hos tile to the allies and the other sup porting it courageously. with Elipther- jos Venizelos bearing aloft the real flag of Greece"
 Great applause greeted the mention of the name of NJ Venizelos. M. Ribot then proceeded to explain to the cham Der the advantages which would arise from the new regime in Greece.
 London. June 1.-The correspondent at Athens of the Exchange Telegraph company says he understands that Senator Jonnart, the entente high com missioner informed Premier Zaimis that when the war was over and order which the allies would exact had been re-established. Constantine would be permitted to resume his throne If such was the will of the Greek people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
TROOPS OF ALLIES LAND IN GREECE
 IN PERFECT ORDER
Senator Jonnart Tells Zai- mis That Men Must Leave Their Ships for Time.
 Quiet in Athens

Washington June 14-Formal mo- tice of the abdication of King Con stantine and the accession of Prince Alexander reached the Greek legation here today in a cablegram announced in this statement:
 "The prime minister of Greece com municated today to the Greek lega- tion that his majesty, King Constan- tine, yielding to a supreme political necessity in consequence of measures taken up by three of the great pow CTS, is departing from Greece accom- panied by the queen and Grown Prince George, leaving on the throne Prince Alexander. The new King has taken the oath in accordance with the con stitution The pain of the Greek peo- pie resulting from their separation from their sovereign is beyond de- ScriptiOn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15

Meanwhile on the fighting front along the Greco-Servian frontier. considerable fighting is taking place, but without any important results having been achieved, although the French war office reports the repuse by the Italians and the British of Teutonic attacks.
 The Austrians on the Carso plateau and northeast of Gorzia in the Austro-Italian zone have delivered attacks against the Italians occupying positions they recently captured All attacks however, went for naught. owing to the accuracy of the fire of the Italian artillerymen. Likewise in the Trentino sector a heavy offensive by the Austrians was put down by the Ital- ians, the enemy being driven back in dis order and with heavy losses.
 Anothe: German Zeppelin has been de- stroyed by British naval forces while it was flying over the North sea. The chancellor of the exchequer, in announce ing the destruction of the airship, said it burst into flames shortly after being at tackled and fell into the sea and that none of it's crew was seen afterward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
President States Anew
 Reason For Entering War

without as their spokesmen whom they have hitherto despised and op- pressed, using them for their own de- struction-socialists, the leaders of la Dor, the thinkers they have hitherto sought to silence. Let them once sue ceed, and these men, now their tools, will he ground to powder beneath the weight of the great military empire they nave set up; the revolutionists in Russia will be cut off from all succor, or cooperation in western Europe and a counter revolution fostered and sup ported; Germany herself will lose her chance of freedom: and all Europe will arm for the next, the final strug- gle.
 ''The sinister intrigue is being no less actively conducted in this country than in Russia. and In ev- cry country in Europe to which the agents and dupes of the inn reriaI government can get access. That government has many spokesmen here in places high and low. They have learned discretion. They keep within the law. It is opinion they utter now, not sedi- ton. They proclaim the liberal pur- poses of their masters; declare this Is foreign war which can touch America with no danger to either her lands or her institutions; set England at the center of the stage and tnlI of her ambition to assert economic dominion throughout the world; appeal to our ancient tradition of isolation in the poii- tics of the nations. and seek to undermine the government with false professions of loyalty to its principles.
 MAKE NO HEADWAY
 But they will make no headway. The false betray themselves always in every accent It is only friends and partisans of the German government whom We have already identified, who utter these thinly disguised dlsloyal- ties. The facts are patent to all the world and nowhere are they more plainly seen than in the United States, where we are accustomed to deal with facts and not with sophistries; and the great fact that stands out above all the rest is that this Is a peoples war for freedom and justice and self government amongst all the nations of the world, war to make the world safe for the peoples who live upon it and have made it their own, the German people themselves included and that with us rests the choice to DTeak through all these HypOcrlSleS and patent cheats, and masks of brute force and help set the world free, or else stand aside and let it be domi- mated a long age throughout by sheer weight of arms and the arbitrary choice of self-constituted masters, by the nation which can maintain the big gest armies and the most irresistible armamentSTa power to which the world has afforded no parallel, and in the face of which political freedom must wither and perish.
 For us there is but one choice. We have made it. Woe be to the man or group of men that seeks to stand in our way in this day of high resolution when every principle we hold dearest is to be vindicated and made secure for the salvation of the nations. We are ready to plead at the bar of his tory, and our flag shall wear new lustre. Once more we shall make good with our lives and fortunes the great faith to which we were born, and a new glory shall shine in the face of our people,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
NEW KING ONLY REMAINS

London, June 14.--It has been de- cided that all the members of the Hellenic royal family except the new King will leave Greece, accompanied by the most prominent pro-German politicians and military leaders who form part of the entourage of former King Constantine.
 No indication has yet reached Lon don as to the line of policy Elipther- jos Venizelos intends to adopt regard ing the change in sovereignty in Greece, but he already has declared that at the end of the war he intend- ed to leave to a Greek national con- vention a revision of the constitution which would aid at depriving the sov- eregn of the possibility of again in- terfering with the wishes of the peo- pie as expressed by their representa- tiyeS in Parliament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
BRITISH NIGHT REPORT

London, June 1.-The report from Brit ish headquarters in France issued tonight reads:
 we carried out successful raid this morning on the Arras battle front east of Monchy-le-Preux.
 Hostile positions of considerable im- portance on high ground, known as h. fantry Hill, the possession of which has been stubbornly contested by the enemy on a number of occasions, were stormed by our troops on front of over three quarters of a mile. The whole of our objectives were gained and we captured 175 prisoners, including three officers ana two machine guns.
 Tn the air fighting yesterday one Ger man airplane was brought down; three others were driven down out of control. None of our machines is missing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
Japan Will Send War
 Mission to America

Washington, June H-Japan will send mission to the United States The mis- sion will have broad powers, especially in diplomatic consultation, and is ex- pected to leave Japan during the first part of July
 The mission is regarded as offering an unparalleled opportunity for a closer understanding between the United States and Japan through a full discussion of the many complex questions of the far east.
 Japan has recently announced desire for the closest cooperation with the l United States in this field and the Elm peror has called a nonpartisan confer ence of all Japan's great statesmen to work out broad foreign policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
Auto Collision

Two automobiles belonging to the Dold Packing company and Newell Auto com pany were damaged yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock in a collision at Park avenue and Nineteenth street, north. Ac- cording to the report of Officers Hen- dricks and Sandifer the Dold Packing company machine was driven by l.. T. Camel and the other by F. c. Lyle. Both were charged with reckless driving. MT. Camel was injured slightly in the col lision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
Ba1ley Injured

Henry Bagley, 5345 Third avenue, north, was injured yesterday afternoon about 5:so o'clock at Avenue F and Twenty second street, when struck by an automo- bile said to have been driven by A. F. Tusgle 333o Twenty-seventh street, north. Baeley was carried to the Hillnan hos pitai In a private automobile. Reports late last night were that he was resting comfortably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
ENTENTE TROOPS LANDED

Athens, June 14.-(Via London) Entente forces have landed at both Piraeus and Castella. Some of the troops are occupying the heights near Phalerum bay, while others marched to Athens.
 High Commissioner Jonnart in a letter to Premier Zaimis. said that for reasons of health it was impossible to keep the entente troops ard horses aboard the transports and therefore he had ordered them to land. The troops, MT. Jonnart said, would re- main ashore pending their return shortly to resume the struggle against "Greece's traditional foes"
 London, June 14.-The landing of entente troops at Piraeus was effect ed in perfect order. At the suggestion of Premier Zaimis, the Greek superior officer was placed at the disposal oi General Sarrail to facilitate the hous- ing of the disembarked troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
PROCLAMATION OF KING

Athens, June 12.-(Via London, June 14.)-The proclamation of former King Constantine, announcing his abdica- tion, was posted throughout the streets today. It says:
 "Obeying the necessity of fulfill ing my duty toward Greece, I am de- parting from by beloved country with the heir to the throne and am leav- ing my son, Alexander, my crown. I beg you to accept my decision with calm as the slightest incident may lead to great catastrophe."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
GOVERNMENT OF RUSSIA ISSUES
 A STERN DECREE
Acts of Military Disorder to Be Severely Punished. Workmen and Sol
 diers' Statement

Petrograd, June 14-(Via London.)-The provisional government has issued a de cree declaring all acts of military disorder to be insubordination, including refusal to fight, and also indictment to fight against the government. Such acts, says the degree, are punishable by long sen tences to servitude in the penitentiary and the deprivation of rights to property and also the right to receive land under the coming land redistribution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
Three Norwegian Ships
 Sunk by Submarines

London, June 1.-The Norwegian for eign office reports that the Norwegian steamships Soerland of 24l2 tons gross, Tordenvore of 1865 tons gross, and Bricid have heen sunk by German submarines, according to a dispatch from Copenhagen to the Central News agency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
Sweden Must Remain
 Neutral, States Minister

Stockholm. June 14.-(Via London.) Foreign Minister Lindman made statement to Parliament today in which he declared that the Swedish government intended to continue to observe unequivocal loyal neutrality
 'The war will not end soon," said the foreign minister, and we must be prepared for greater sufferings than we have previously borne, all the more as the Swedish harvest this year will unquestionably be a poor one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
TO WATCH PRo-GERMANS

London, June 14.-A dispatch to the Mail from Syra, Greece, says that the pro-German leaders and former min isters will probably be sent to some place where they will be under allied supervision Former Premier Gounaris and General Dousmanis, chief of the general staff, are among those men, toned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
Dr. Grace Leaves for Duty

Dr. Frank G. Grace of the medical re- serve corps leaves this morning for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. where he was recently called into active service. A number of friends gave him an informal farewell dinner at the Tutwiler last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-15
TO EXAMINE TREATIES

Petrograd, June 14.-(Via London.)-The cabinet has decided to suggest a confer ence with the allies to examine the va rious treaties among the several allied powers.