davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

are bending an their energies TO un.
ravel the mystery OF the wreck and
are also seeking the flagman. whose
name IL not known. lie was on the
first section and. the trainmen say.
failed 60 flag the second section "a ne
should have done lie disappeared
Immediately after the wreck.
AZ An Early Hour.
The collision happened about $40
o'clock Of the morning. Last night
word was received that the track had
been cleared at noon. The troops
then started for their destination at
Camp Dodge. Des Moinos. la The
dead We're taken TO Salida and pre-.
pared for burial and will be- sent to
their homes
The first section Of the troop train.
which was travelling as the second
section Of passenger train. was run
ming only five miles an hour when the
following section. travelling twenty
five miles an hour. bore down on IL.
Failure of the flagnian on the sec.
ond section Of the troop train to place
his signals properly was the cause OF
the wreck Of the train and the death
of the three soldiers and Injury Of
the others
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
THREE UTAH SOLDIERS ARE KILLED
IN WRECK NEAR C0T0PAX|, COLO.

SAIfDA, Colo. Nov. ti.-Threc SOL
diers were sent to their death and nf-
teen were injured. two seriously. when
the second section Of a troop train
speeding eastward from Fort Doug
las tore It's way into the rear end Of
the first section. thrce-fourths Of a
mile west Of Cotopaxi. Colo. on tho
Denver and Rio Grande early ycstcr-
day morning The dead
First Sergt clayton ~. Preston
Logan.
Fred T. whl,ehousc. musician. SAT-
Lake city.
Guy 49, Alexander. band leader Loo
gan.
The injured Ones.
Scrgt -. Talbot. Twin Fails. Ida.
Scrgt. Lewis Edwards. home I'M
known.
william VI. Egbcrt. Sandy. Utah
H. s, Carlson. Logan. Utah.
Seymour o. Howell. Ncphi. Utah.
Ralph Schmidt. Salt Lake city
V. \. Martin. Lava Hot Springs. Ida.
Joseph Dcarochs cook. Salt Lake
city
carl l.ndcnbcrg. Salt Lake city.
Ralph Taylor Pocatcllo. Ida.
Frank Hardina. Chicago.
claude q. Collins. Lorean. Okla.
". e. Davenport. J. HUFF and r. y.
Armstrong. homes unknown.
Tarbctt and Edwards are reported
seriously injured. The others suffered
cuts aud bruises.
OFFICERS Seek F1agman.
srt.. 49,. ,,.t.... ......,.t..a ........t.....
OF the Forty-Sccond infantry which
lett Salt Lake city Saturday after
noon. a missing flagman holds the
kcy to the mystery OF the wreck. OPP
Of the department OF Justice.
under the direction Of James Mcirosc.
chief OF the bureau of investigation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
wholc city pny. Honor.

sALiDA. colo. Nov. i3.-Schoola
were closed and business suspended
In Salida today while the whole town
assembled Co do honor to the three
Utah soldiers killed In the wreck on
the Denver and Rio Orandc near Co
topaz yesterday.
An army chaplain read the services
for the dead and soldiers who were
on tn" last section Of the ~ fated
train escorted the bodies 60 tho train
on which they were sent Co their
homes In Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
supply l. Limited.

Sell N, Madsrn. fuel administrators
Tor Carbon county has been al Price
all week until last night making "A
sisted hy II. J. Turner and r, T, Bor-
krnhagen II II found that Price and
wellington residents arr all short OF
fuel and " bad conditions are a. be
averted local dealers viii have o. be-
providing "a supply Immediately Hell
per and some of tho smaller commune
tiles of the county are In the same
fla Dealers seen, however believe
they win be- able Ia cope with the sit
uation. Madsen and his dcputlrs have
made a house a. house canvass Pres
cnt supplies are light.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
Armed Men Guarding.

sTEuBENvII.E, o.. Nuv IA
Armed guards were today thrown
around the coal mines In the SOU
thern part of jefferson county as the
result of an Industrial Workers Of the
World outbreak earlier In the week.
Federal and state officers have insti-
tuted am investigation.
Residents of the mining section say
that Industrial Workers OF the World
orators appeared there several weeks
ago and many inflammatory speeches
were delivered to the miners, Several
fires followed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
WAR SAVINGS PLAN ANNOUNCED BY
I OFFICIALS Of NATIONAL TREASURY

WASHINGTON. y. g.. Nov. IA
Investment In war savings ccrtin.
Gates will be- ~ simple NJ the purchase
of postage stamps under plan an
puunccd tonight by Secretary McAdoo
Tor the nationwide ccrtifiratc sales
campaign which he will start Dccem-
her Sd with the assistance ut the war
savinEr committee. Any person may
invest amounts NJ small ~ twenty-five
cents at time at postofflccs. banks
ur trust companies. at most railroad
stations. stores and factories and at
many other public places where ac.
credited persons will act ~ authorized
selling agents 40 the average 1918
selling price such certificates will
Weld Z per cent Interest compounded
quarterly The certificates will be-
dated January 2. 1918. and viii ma
turc January I. 1898. The entire
wealth and security of the United
States ~ behind Thorn.
Amount H. Hruited.
Tile tax exemption provisions of the
certificates. particularly from the
standpoint Of the purchaser ~ small
mcnt attractive. No person may pur.
chase NJ one time more than one hun
drcd dollars worth or hold at on. time
more than one thousand dollars worth
nf these certificates. Thcso uhliKn.
tions ~ the United States viii be- owl
dencrd hy stamps of iva. dcnnminn-
tionH-a war saving stamp costing
from st.ts 90 ttga. according a. the
la. a a a
Ink maturity value uf $500 and n
thrin stamp costing twenty-five cents
During December. 1917. aud jam.
AIRY. 1918. war savings stamps viii be-
sold Tor fi.i2 each. a. the beginning
Of zach of the succeeding months of
1918, starting February isl. the cost
of stamp viii increase one cent %
month. Al war savings stamps issued
during 1918 viii mhtur, un January
I. 1898. when thcy will be- redeemed
nt rive dollars each. Tho difference
between the purchase price paid nt
any time during 1915, and five dollars
represents the interest the govern
mont WIN pay the holder
WIN the urst war saving stamp
huuEht the purchaser viii boz given
war HavingH certificate containing
spaces fot twenty such stamps ~
the twenty spaces are fillrd before
February I. 1915. the cost viii have
been NAs.io FOR tho nilrd certificate
Rnd ON January I. iss3, the govern.
ment win redeem the certificate ut
one hundred dollars.
Thrift stamps costing twenty live.
cents each are a. be- nftiNrd a. thrift
cards. which viii be- supplied without
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
NORTH ~ WELL ~ SOUTH
PROFITS FROM RELEASES

WASHINGTON. y. g.. Nov H.
IN order signed bv Secretary "f Az
ri,ulturr Houston iiftr ON December
1T from ~iNty.fi,r thousand square
miles in southern States the federal
quarantine against movement ct
southern cattle. u b. ct great Inn
pormnor to cattle raiHcrs and dealers
of Northern States nH well 49, thoss
of the South, IN regions infested hy
the cattle tick Il has not been held
safe o. import better stock for the
Improvement of Southern herds be-
cause cattle freshly brought In from
regions whcr" the tick h. not prevail
ont are especially prone tu sickon and
die from the fever germs carried by
the blood sucking parasite,
The federal quarantine against the
cattle tick. on the other hand has
prevented the shipment uf cattle from
infested sections for Use as stockers
and feeders IN free territory, and per
mits their shipment into free territory
only under quarantine restrictions
and for immediate slaughter, The re-
lease order for December LIT frees
the largest amount of territory ever
liberated al one time since the federal
campaign against the cattle tick start
rd In 1905, aud, added tu live thous-
aud SQUARE miles freed I'm March and
September, viii make 1917 by lar the
greatest year 81 TAR In the annihila-
ton of the tick,
Nine Southern States viii benefit
by the release order. The largest
beneficiary viii be- Mississippi which
viii be- entirely freed from quarantine
and win open a broad avenue uf tick
free territory from the Northern
States a. the Gulf at MeNico,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
trolling or directing head OF nccessar,
industrial enterprise.
GLASS y

al Ouicrrs- Legislative, executive
or judicial OF the United States or
state, territory or District uf Column
hia.
tbl Regular or duly ordained min
lister of religion.
tCl student who on MAY rs. 1871.
was preparing Tor ministry In recog-
nized school.
Cd Persons In military on naval
service Of United States,
trl Alien enemy
90 Resident alien not AN enemy
who claims exemption.
tgl Persons totally aud perman-
entity physically ar mentally unfit for
military service.
thl Person morally unfit To be a
soldier of tho United States.
d Licensed pilot actually em-
ployed In the pursuit of his vocation.
Members of wen recognized re-
llglous sect or organization, organized
and existing on May rs, 1917. whose
then existing creed OF principles for
bid It's members to participate in war
In any form. and whose religious con-
yictions are against war or participa-
tion therein.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
UTAH COAL MINES
ASK MORE FOR
PRODUCT
CONTINUED from page sIxJ

corresponding weeks of 1915. Unless
a marked speeding up ct production
urrurH. the output during the remain
iuR weeks Of 1917 IL likely Co dimin-
iHh rather than increase the lead rs-
tahliShcd by the 1917 output over
that 1T 1915.
W. W Armstrong. fuel and food
administrator Tor Utah. returned Wed
nrsdnN from Washington. u. e.. whore
he has been In conference with fcd"r.
20 fuel and fuud administration heads
u b. expected that n" VIII have many
Now ideas founded upon h- expert
'nrrr ot the Eastern distributing vN-
pcrtr wFivh can be- applied o. ~ lo-
cal situation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

Of high explosives which prohibit,
their possession hy enemy aliens. e1-
tends TO subjects OF any country allied
with an enemy of the United States.
Secretary Lane ruled that where a
mining company has it, own magazine
and licensed foreman. explosive.
may be issued 10 aliens. for use on the
premises surrounded with certain
safeguards. The Austrian or German
miner. however. may no longer bu,
his own explosives Tor mining and
use them without accountability.
The law. 10y licensing possession
aud Use Of explosives. II intended a.
check outraRcH
=-====s=@e
The Sun for uo.d t.t, pri,ti,,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
or,Icr- list Made.

i.noai draft boards throughout th.
country have been requested to fur
uish T.. ~ 1rnWd,r provost marshal
X neral. with ail data rchtiy" 90 mon
drafted M their respective territories
The Information u b. believed. b. de-
sired tn form MI estimate uH &C. the
number that might be- available for
srryi,, cut uf thu ton million mon
who registered june sth
The boards must state the number
ct rrEsirAnts. the quota due In the
urst draft, tho number exempted,
thu-r who miird tn appear the nccrp-
tod. the rejected. thoro certified Co
IN district hoard, those ordered a.
camp those who fnilcd to report at
camp. thurv rejected 40 camp. the
number ct men not yet called, the
number at married men, single men,
natiy" 'itiErus aud nuturnlltcd ,it-
Sons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
FINAL ORDER Of ELIGIBILITY IN THE
CALLING Of NINE MILLION Of MEN

WASHINGTON. u. a.. Nov. H.
The five CLASSES into which nine mil
lion men registered for military duty
and thos" who are registered here
after-are divided and the order IN
which they win be- called Tor service
were officially announced to-day In the
provost marshal generals question
nairr which every registered man
must fill ont and file The order
shows some change from the tentative
draft published some time ago,
CLASS 1.
tal single man without depend
cnt relatives.
Oh Married man with or without
children. or father or mothcrless chit
dren. who has habitually failed to
support his family,
(D Married man dependent upon
wife Tor support,
odI Married man. with on without
children. or father OF motherless chill
dron, and not usefully engaged. fam
ily supported by income Independent
OF his labor.
tel Unskilled farm labor
90 Unskilled industrial labor,
Rcgistrant by or In respect OF which
no deferred classification Is claimed
or made,
Registraut who fails a. submit ques-
tionnaire and In respect OF whom no
deferred classification Is claimed or
made.
CLASS n.
ta1 Married man with children OF
father OF mutherless children, where
such wife or children or such mother
less children are not mainly depend
cnt upon his labor for support for the
reason that there are other rea-
sonably certain sources OF adequate
support (exeluding earnings or posi-
bile earnings from the labor of the
wifel available, and that the removal
of the registrant viii not deprive such
dependents of support
bl Married man without chill
dren. whose wife, although the regis
trant is engaged In useful occupa-
ton. Is not mainly dependent upon his
labor for support for the reason that
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
AUSTRIAN MINERS 10
FIND POWDER SCARCE

WASHINGTON, u. G.. Nov. IL
Austrians employed In coal mines.
principally In ohio districts. can here
after come into possession OF eNplo-
siNes used In mining only under great
restrictions. Secretary Lane today
ruled that the new law licensing use
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

continued from page tWo,J
visit some Ut the herds IN Cache Vat.
lcy and then 81 On To- Twin Falls, Ida.
They expect To- hring back with them
nftcvn tu twenty Jersey COWS. two
Jersey bulls. four milk Hhorthorns and
two grade HolHteinH II 10 expected
that this carload viii Dee followed o.,
two other shipments during the VIM
ter ~ early spring.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

strikes me that come editors ought
&" have oven more TROUBLES than
they've already got
~ tough "n SOME ,itiz.n- when
they find out that man can't violate
the law all h. wants tu in this rrco
vsuntry.
Perhaps one tras,u WhA our expert
WHEAT rairrrs vnn sleep better of
nights h. br,auso getting dollar q
hushcl for wheat h. me- longer prob.
lem
Every man and woman in Price il
what b. going tu happen
next.
No, Jazz music has nothing To de-
with bass music. although both some
times sound tho same.
The country II safe so long a. wee
men soil the old kimuno aprons by
staying la the kitchen,
There are some things that are
h"ustod In price 80 Often that frllnw
reluctantly gets used a. a.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

alent value uf i3,l bushels nf corn
Tor a hundred pounds ~ average hogs
must be- established Co get a stimula-
tive market Hnd that the ratio OF las
bushels of corn Ia a hundred pounds
at hogs must br decided upon tu raise
production Ia IS per cent above nor
nal
An emergency measure published
November 3d hy Joseph q. Cotton.
head of the meat division of the food
administration, fixed $3.50 per hun
dred for hogs and a ratio of thirteen
bushels Ut corn a. "a hundred pounds
Of hog
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

Dr. +. 5. Thomc. dentist. has rented
office rooms In the Viglia- Honomo
building. He viii be located there by
December 1. 1917, In the practice Of
dentistry. --Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
Hogs N sixteen.

CHICAGO. Nov li.-Thr immr
diatc fiNing of minimum price Of
hogs nf sixteen dollars per hundred
pounds Is asked In the report OF a
commission appointed by the United
States food administration Ia investi-
gate the cost at producing swine, The
commission reports that the equiv
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

Coors Clique near beer. Nothing
so good for refreshing drink. Pea
cock I,ros.-AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

the wife h skilled In some special class
of work which she h phyrirally able
a. perform and iu which she h em-
pluyed, or In which there II an inn
mediate opening FOR her under condi-
tions that viii enable her Ca support
herself deo-ntly aud without suffering
or hardship,
CO. Necessary skilled farm labor
In necessary agricultural enterprise.
cd Necessary skilled Industrial Ia
hor in necessary industrial enterprise,
CLASS III,
ca Man with dependent children
mot his own. hut toward whom h.
stands In relation OF parent,
90 Msn with dependent aged ug
niirm parents,
tcl Man with dependent helpless
brothers und sisters.
tdl County or municipal Officers.
lrl Highly trained firemen ar poo
licrmen, al least three years IN service
of municipality
90 Necessary customs house clerk
tgl Necessary employees at the
United States IN transmission uf the
mails
AHl N'ffeHtlA hlNlllttl or Mnihr
man In United States armor> or ar
srnal
90 Necessary cmploye Ia service.
at United States
90 Necessary assistant, associate
or hired manager at necessary agri-
cultural enterprise
tk) Necessary highly specialized
technical or mechanical expert of Nee
essary industrial enterprise.
m Necessary assistant or assoc
ciate manager uf necessary Industrial
enterprise,
CLASS ".
ca Man whose wife ur children
are mainly dependent on his labor for
support,
CD Mariner actually employed In
SEA service of the merchant marine
of the United States
Co Necessary sole managing. con-
trolling or directing head Of necessary
agricultural enterprise.
Ia Necessary sole managing. con
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
AdletS
One Cent Per Word Each Insertion
No Charge Accounts.

NO thnrEr Accounts.
-~--~~~-~-----~-----------
ron sALE-oLp NEWSPAPERS
wrapped In bundles of one hundred
Twenty-Five cents. The sun.
TURKEYs ron THANKSGIVING.
mas b" had from AIRS Lar Frind.
s'n. dressed ur uudrcss-d nt her home
iu Price.
LusT-oNE COW Ray COLOR
branded W over lazy e On the left
hip Apply to christ Pappas. Half.
way House, near Castle Gate. Utah
Thr'" dollars reward.
WILL TRADE GOOD FoRTY-ACRE
ranch for city property or will lease
on easy terms for a term ~ years
Close 10 city-in walking distance u
w Crockett, Price. Utah.
FARM ron sALE-sINTY ACRES
half river bottom, rest pasture
rcNrnty-liNv shares water in Pioneer
hiirh Ne, ? Thrre-quartrr mile a.
Price. f3s0o, !. Kirkland. linN 80.
Price. ithh.
gEWAi,D-A Liberal. REWARD
viii b" given for the return here OF
my sons saddle pony, a little bay
mare az round as ring viii be- four
Years old II She lives till spring. has
two white hind feet and a spot In her
head, and my hoy loves her every inch
from tail 60 her head. Has small
scratch on her right knee and gentle
ns gentle can be-. Cal Cragun, CLEAR
Creek, rtah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

cost The card when filled at a cost
of four dollars may be exchanged for
a war savings stamp bearing interest
az 4 per cent. compounded quarterly
merely by turning the card In at the
poFtoffiCe. bank 90 other sales agency
and paying the difference between
four dollars and tho current price Ut
u war savings stamp. The thrift
stamp feature OF the plan will afford
an unparalleled opportunity for the
small investor TO place money NJ in
tcrcst with absolute safety.
Privilege OF Surrender.
The privilege OF surrcndcring a Ger.
tificatc To the government and re-
cciying the cost thereof plus interest.
has been p.ovidcd Tor those who may
later lind themselves In need OF their
money. n ~ hoped. however. that
this privilege VIII be exercised only In
cases Of necessity. Upon ten days
written notice after January 1. 1915.
poHtmaHterr viii pay OFF certificates
at their cost Co purchasers plus an In
crease of one cent month on each
war savlnEr stamp on the certificate
surrendered. a. shown by n table Of
value appearing on the certificate.
Under this plan II will be impossible
for u certificate or the stamps Co de-
prcUiatv In value. nor can there ever
hc any question that II II worth the
price shown thereon.
That H. IN" story of the system un-
der which the sale ana redemption of
war savings certificates viii operate.
There can be- me- tcvhnicalitics to con-
fuse. nor any operations which any
child who can read ana count cannot
comprehend Most of tho money de-
rived from war savings viii bc used
Within the hordrrs 81 the United
States.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
PACKERS SHOWING
MORE INTEREST
LATELY

Continued from page twoJ
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

FOR sALE-oip NEWSPAPERS
wrapped In bundles 81 one hundred
Twenty-Five cents. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

The sun Tor good job printing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

TURKEYS ron THANKSGIVING
mas b" had from Mrs. Lar Fpnd.
-'n. dressed ~ uudrcss-d. nt her homo
iu Price
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28
Peace the Last
Reactionary Stroke

Far more than the foes of Germany
has the German people 10 dread such
peace. For the German people il would
be the last reactionary stroke, the
wretched autocracy OF the Junker and
the war maker. For decades to come
the German people would have to live
n sad life, shorn of freedom, under the
rod of the military camarilla, the state
OF siege, the dungeon, and the bodily
condition Of slaves 20 the chimney-pot
and cabbage lords OF Prussia.
Is that the peace after the heart Of
the German people?
The Allies have no choice. To peace
proposal Of such a government as this
they can make no other answer than to
continue fighting.
One thing Is certain: With the gov
ernment, with the house of rulers who
have declared this war and have un-
chained it, with the man who has coined
the phrase "a scrap of paper" with
the man who has declared himself an.
swerable for the violation of Belgian
| neutrality, with the man who is respon-
sible for the slave hunts in Belgium and
/ Northern France-with them and with
him true peace is impossible.
Whoever still retains sentiment for
I the freedom Of peoples and the honor
of men, who sees in humanity some
/ thing more than herd Of cattle which
deserves 10 be mastered by the stick Of
the Prussian corporal, that man would
rather anything, even the crash of civ
| iliZation itself, to this Prussian German
empire OF the world. A Prussianized
earth would mean the end ef all that
makes life worth living.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28

been educated in French culture and
is far more cultivated than Russia
proper. The Ukraine (Little Russia)
was allied intellectually with the Aus
trians and is-elmost as much as Po-
land-better educated than Russia
proper, Finland, the Baltic provinces
and Lithuania, which were under the
influence of Germany.
when asked what part America can
play, what help she can give to the
Russian people. who are striving 10
emerge from the dead weight of autoc-
racy into the sunshine of democracy,
may paraphrase or directly quote the
words of Napoleon, when he said. wa
must have money. money, money. and
again money Besides this, If Amer
lea wished really to help, she could
support Russia economically by giving
her as large a part Of the new Ameri-
can tonnage as possibly could be de-
voted to the purpose. so that Russian
exchange might be supported by export
and import business.
"My hope is that either your gov
ernment or your great business organi-
cations will select men 10 reorganize
Russian commerce and industry. In
the old days many Americans went to
Russia, but they went there to exploit
her, and. to speak frankly, they gave
America a bad name there. They were
men after concessions at small price,
men after contracts at high profits.