davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
PRICE ASTONIsHED BH MEIi
CHANTS STORY.

A merchant relates the following
For years I could not sleep without
turning every hour. Whatever ! ate
caused gas and sourness. Also lad
stomach catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL.
buckthOTn bark, glycerino, etc. as
mixed In Adler-i-ka relieved me IN
sTANTLY." Because Adler-i-ka
flushes the ENTIRE alimentaTy tract
II relieves ANY CASE constipation.
sour stomach or gas and preveets APP
pendicitis. II has QUICKEST action
OF anything we ever sold. A. d. SUIT
I'm Drug Co.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
IN the DIsTIuor oounr OF can


bon County State OF Utah, seventh
Judicial DiHtrict-Gust PnppaH, Plain
tiff. NJ. Abram LivinEaton. Defendant.
summons. This State OF Utah % thn
Said Defendant You are hereby
summoned 20 appear within twenty
days after the service Of this snms
mons upon YOU, II served within tho
county Ia which this action In brought,
otherwise, within thirty days after
service. ana defend the above entitled
action, and In case OF your failure 40
% do, judgment viii be rendered AK
ainst you according To the demand OF
the complaint, which has been flied
with the clerk OF the said court. That
tho said action Is brought against YOU
Co recover one thousand dollars dam
ages Tor the treapaGs OF about two
thousand sheep belonging 20 YOU, be-
tween May 10. 1917. and December 81.
1871. On Sec, 2, and east half OF See.
II, Twp, 1 2 South, Range Z East, Salt
Lake meridian. Carbon county. Utah,
said lands being In posse ssion OF tho
plaintiff l. A. Me0EE. Plnintifcs
Atternoy. Postofiee Address, Price,
First pub, Feb. / last March 4. 1sis.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

FOr December New MeNioo was
credited with f6.t39 Red Cross articles
as compared with s2f3 In November;
Utah, 54,925 as compared with S755
In November; Wyoming. 3O,572 a.
compared with i2.s6S In November;
Colorado. 2OO.7s2, as compared with
23,7bS In November. Because OF the
great demand for surgical dressings
each states energies were directed %
a heavy output OF this article. with
the result that the warehouse clear
ance registered the largest gain OF All
In this line.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
CROWDS At EMERY
CONFERENCE
LARGE
TTrIiING TEN THOUSAND non.
LARS OVER PAST YEAR

Apostle George Albert smith and n.
der and Mrs. u. Murray stewart
Prom Outside In Atiendancc-Firr
Destroys Huntington Home with
Narrow Escape OF the Occupants.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

Despite the unusually large crops
OF both white and seed potatoes last
year, only a small part OF them were
marketed up 20 February LIST and
growers aud dealers may find them
selves in difficulties unless steps are
taken to market these crops gradu-
ally during the next two months
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

This scarcity OF wool fabrics indi-
Gates that spring jackets win have 20
be short
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
FIrr AZ Huntington.

There was quite an exciting time In
Huntington Tor half hour last sat
urday evening az about o'cl1ek'
when the home OF Mrs. Maggie Rob
ltns Was discovered 10 be on fire, the
alarm was soon heard by some OF the
nsishbors and thoy<wero on tho scene
u,ithout loss of time. They found that
The fire had such start that there
was little use a. fight IL, 50 all hands
turned Ia and began removing the
fnrniture from the building. being
succrssfuI IN getting out almost every
hing. Fred Hodapp and VIE were
o,rupying two or three Of the rooms
ana were fortunate In saving nearly
eycrything. The building came down
i'm "A very few minutes, as II was OF
lumber and log construction. The
fire began It's course Of destruction
I'm the part occupied boy the old lady
ard was due tO "A defective stovepipe.
A W. Anderson 81 Emery was In
castle Dale Friday having come over
M get his mother, Mrs. \. G. Ander-
sop and the latteIss sister, Mrs. Eliza
Jacobsen of Heller city, who have
heen visiting local relatives since con-
ference.
ClelI Cox. the Ferron soldier hoy
Who was aboard the Inflated transport
Tnscanla. was landed safe according
~ word sent 10 his folks at Ferron
nv HIS wife. who is visiting In Column
bus. o. IL IL probable that Columbus
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

Tailless ormlne has lately been used
Tor the trimming Of bridal wells aud
gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Surrender LsMore Appealing
Than "Evdcuati0n" TO British

teal details of the application OF
these terms,' is on its face a straight
reply to President Wilson. 1t was
not unexpected here, but is likely to
be regarded with suspicion. English
papers have said that conference
based on such a formula may be con-
sidered by the Germans to mean an
extended debate.
tSome Of the most important German
papers, in latest quotations cabled from
Holland. persist in using the word com
promise with reference to the appli-
cation Of the Presidents principles. But
the feeling in London is that it will be
hard for the allied armies to hold their
hand in the hour of seeming victory.
Steeled Against Compromise.
unconditional surrender" is the
watchword much more appealing to the
British people in this hour than any
commission to arrange for evacuation.
Events. in the past week, particularly
the sinking of the Leinster. have steeled
British hearts against q compromise.
There is a strong belief here, voiced
even by the Compromising newspa-
pers. that there are yet two powers in
Germany-one power Of the new govern
ment, the other of the army-and that
it is not yet decided which is supreme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
cept by executive interference.

cept by executive Interference.
A man who said he was an American
citizen of German birth at one time was
arrested for creating a disturbance at
an inn. He was found guilty and
fined 20 marks. He had neither money
nor friends and was sent to jail.
For each day spent in the Apia bas-
tile he was required to pay marks.
This was for his board and lodging.
Obviously If nobody paid his fine and
board he was a life prisoner.
The magistrate was appealed to.
That officer quietly said that as the man
had broken the laws he must pay the
penalty.
But he has only been guilty of a
trivial offense. Surely you are not
going to let him spend the rest of
his life in Jail for that" was the ap-
peal to reason.
whats that to me? I didn't do the
deed. Let him stay there until he
pays his fine with his board and lodg-
ing" was the reply of the magistrate,
delivered in a manner which left no
room for further hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
EVACUATION OF OCCUPIED
LAND WORRIES GERMANS.
Report of Accefce of Wilson
Terms AccompaAa by Fear {
of Bolshevki. n

, AMSTERDAM. October 12.xC6m-
menting on the German peafk pro
posal to President Wilson tho Ham
burg Fredenbla1t says: sl
Inquiries concerning the meAning
of the German note tan be answered.
The German gqNeNmet has accepted
President wilson's entire program
without exception as a basis for
peace. and the aim of further delibera-
tions must be to reach a compromise
on practical subjects.
Nor as regards the evacuation of
occupied territory does it seem i'm
possible that an agreement can be
reached if it can be guaranteed that
Rel~'um will not again become a war
theater."
ZURICH Switzerland. Friday. Octo-
Der lin discussing President Will
sons response to Germany's peace
note the Frankfort Gazette asks
whether the President demands the
evacuation of all the occupied terri
tories, declaring that the result of this
would be the delivery of those in the
east to the bolsheviki. Nowehere, not
even in Poland, it declares, are the
local forces strong enough to prevent
this.
says already has requested that the
German troops remain as police
force and thinks that without doubt
the Baltic provinces will do the same.
President Wilson, it adds, must per-
ceive that complicated problems can
not be settled in every country by sim
pie binding formulas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Captain Needed Sailor.

The man may have stayed there I'M
til the New. Zealanders captured the
island in the fall of 1914. but for the
fact that Capt McIllwaine of the
steamship Tymeric, which was in port
at the time, needed sailor. The cap
tain waited on the magistrate and
offered to pay his fine. including his
board bill" That official demanded
an additional marks for making out
the release papers and attaching his
notarial seal to them.
On the way from Apia to Auckland
the man who had been rescued from
the talons of German colonial -jus-
tice' told a narrowing tale of how
the Germans exploited the natives.
He told of cruelties too shocking, it
was then thought, to entitle them to
credence, and of tyranny that few
were willing in those days to believe
the Germans capable of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
EDWARD E. DE CAV DIES.
Washington Soldier at Camp Nc
Clellan Victim Of Pneumonia.

Word was received here yesterday
of the death of Private Edward IL.
De Cav, a Washington boy. at Camp
Mcclellan. Admission, Ala. Private De
Cav was stricken with pneumonia
Friday a week ago.
De Cav was twenty-three years
old and Il native Of Washington. He
was a member of the District National
Guard when that organization was
ordered to the Mexican border. He
went to Admission when the militia
was mustered into federal service for
war against Germany and has been
there since.
The deceased soldier was a son OF
Mrs. E izabeth A. De Cav of 1920
North Capitol street. One sister. Miss
Ethel A. De Cav, also survives him.
Arrangements are being made to have
the body brought here for burial in
Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
MEADE CONDITIONS IMPROVE.
Fifty-Nine New Cases of Influenza
Observation-Disclosures in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. October PA de-
cided improvement in influenza condi-
tions at Camp Meade was noted in
today's report from that cantonment.
1t announced fifty-nine new cases Of
influenza. 126 new cases of pneumonia
and thirty-two deaths. All of these
figures show Il marked decrease in the
epidemic there.
In Baltimore 1874 deaths and 1910
new cases of the disease were report
ed for the last twenty-four hours.
The new cases were 500 less than re-
ported yesterday. and the health aI-
thorities expressed the belief that the
epidemic is waning here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
S0LE, NOTE S|GNER,
ONCE ISLE DESP0T
German Minister Formerly
Governor of Samoa and
Cruel Master.

DR.. Soif, who signed the note ac-
cepting President Wilson's terms of
peace, was governor of. what was
German Samoa for several years prior
to 1912. He had his seat of govern
ment at Apia. where. in 1889, a great
storm and tidal wave caused the. sink
ing of some American and German
war vessels and several merchant
ships.
Governor Solf controlled affairs in
the small island possession with an
iron hand. He tolerated neither in
reference nor criticism.
Often foreigners were taken from
their homes, quietly placed on board
ship going in the direction of
Australia or America and ordered. on
pain of death. never to return to the
colony. Their property would be con-
fiscated and if they left any relatives
on the island they did not dare make
any inquiry concerning them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Ocober 1.-THE reply Of
the German government to President
Wilson's note was forwarded to Wash
ington at noon today. The text was
made public here this evening.
In brief. Germany accepts the terms
laid down by President Wilson for the
foundation of a permanent peace of
justice. 1t declares itself ready to
comply with the Presidents proposals
for the evacuation of occupied terri
tory.
1t suggests that the President may
occasion a meeting of a mixed COM
mission to make arrangements for the
evacuation, and says that the present
the majority of the reichstag. has I'M
dertaken responsibility for this step
toward peace.
Gauge of Military Distress.
Germany's reply to President Will
son reached London too late for any
authoritative comment. 1t was bound
to come, however, into an atmosphere
charged with suspicion and the opin-
ion is held in all quarters that the re-
ply would be a good gauge of the
degree of Germany's military distress.
An armistice is the old familiar ruse
for a distressed army.
Apparently the reply gives one
statement Of news. 1t associates Aus
ria-Hungary, but not Turkey. with
the German government. The impli-
cation seems to be that unless the
German secretary for foreign affairs
has written the message with un-
usual haste. Turkey is no longer Ger
manys ally. In all previous impor-
tant diplomatic documents Germany
has scrupulously mentioned all her
allies.
May Mean Extended Debate.
The nhraSe ito agree upon prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Takers and Crooks!

The advertising columns of
The Star are edited as care
fully as the news columns.
Takers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
to contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been
rejected.
Every reader is asked to be
on the Vigilance Committee
and help police the columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

The Chilean congress has confirmed
unanimously the nomination of Bel
tran Matthew as amba ssador to the
United States. Senior Matthew comes
to Washington in succession to San
tiago Aldunate BaScunan. who died in
WASHINGTON last ADril
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Terms Given in February.

In an address to Congress on
February IL. 1918. President Will
son enumerated the principles
which must be applied to any fur
Their exchanges of view between
governments" as follows:
l. That each part of the final
settlement must be based upon the
essential justice of that particular
case and upon such adjustments
as are most likely to bring !; peace
that will he permanent.
- That peoples and provinces
are not to be bartered about from
sovereignty to sovereignty as If
they were mere chattelS and paWnS
in game. even the great game,
now forever diScredited. of the bal
ance of power: but that
g. Every territorial settlement
involved in this war must he made
H. the interest and for the benefit
of the populations concerned. and
not as part of any mere adjust
ment or compromise of claims
amongst rival states; and
t. That all we'll defined national
aspirations shall he accorded the
uttermoSt satisfaction that can be
accorded them without introducing
new or perpetuatinE old elements
of discord and antagonist that
would be likely in time to break
the peace of Europe and conse-
uuently of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

the basis of the free acceptance OF
that settlement by the people lmme-
diately concerned, and not upon the =
basis of material interest OF al
vantage of any other nation or peo-
pie which may desire dlherent
settlement for the sake OF It's own
exterior influence or mastery.
3. The consent of all nations to
be governed in their conduct to-
ward each other by the same prln-
cip1eS of honor and of respect Tor
the common law of civilized So
oiety that govern the individual
citizens of all modern states in
their relations with one another:
to the end that all promises and
covenants may be sacredly OBJ
served, no private plots or con-
SpiracieS Matched, no selfish injuries
wrought with impunity, and mu-
tual trust established upon the
handsome foundation of mutual
respect for right.
4. The establishment of an or
ganization of peace which shall
make it certain that the combined
power of free nations will check
every invasion of right and serve
to make peace and justice the more
secure by affording definite trlb-
unal of opinion to which all must
submit and by which every inter-
be amicably agreed upon by the
peoples directly concerned shall be
sanctioned.
Address in September.
On September 81 President Will
son. addressing Congress-, said:
These. then, are some of the
particulars, and l state them with
the greater confidence because 1
can state them authoritatively. as
representing this governments in
depreciation of it's own duty with
regard to peace:
Il. The impartial justice meted
out must involve no discrimination
between those to whom we wish to
be just and those to whom we do
not wish to be just. 1t must be a
justice that plays no favorites and
knows no standard but the equal
rights of the several peoples con-
cerned.
''2. No special or separate inter-
est of any single nation or any
group of nations can be made the
basis of any part of the settlement
which is not consistent with the
common interests of all.
80. There can be no leagues or
alliances or special covenants and
understanding within the general
and common family of the league
of nations.
a. And, more specifically, there
can be no special. selfish. economic
combinations within the league
and no employment of any form of
economic boycott or exclusion ex-
cept as the power of economic pen
atty by exclusion from the markets
of the world may be vested in the
league of nations itself as a means
of discipline and control.
"5. All international agreements
and treaties of every kind must be
made known in their entirety to
the rest of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Mount Vernon Speech.

On July 4. 1918. in an address at
Mount Vernon, President Wilson
said:
These are the ends for which the
associated peoples of the world are
hChtiuE and which must be con-
coded them before there can be
peace:
!. The destruction of every arbi-
trary power anywhere that can
separately. secretly and of its
single choice disturb the peace of
the world: or, if il cannot be pres
entity destroyed. at the least it's re-
duCtion to virtual impotence.
.. The settlement of every queS-
ton, whether of territory. of SOW
erelgnty. of economic arrangement
or of political relationship. upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

The Chinese have a method of pre-
serving eggs in somewhat the same
manner as milk is preserved in cheese.
The eggs are placed in solution of
black tea, salt. lime and wood ashes
for nearly six months. They are then
drained and coated with rice hulls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Horse Trainer Maccreery Dies.

AMSTERDAM. October 12-The
American race horse trainer, Mac
creery, died recently at Neuenhaus
Prussia, according to the Cologne
Gazette. He had charge of the famous
stables of Baron Oppenheim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
No Right of Appeal;

An arrested man was denied the
right of appeal. The writ of ha.beas
corpus is unknown in Germany. In
her overseas colonies there appears to
be no way of correcting an abuse ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
D. G.. Prices Exorbitant.

The comparison above is between
two large cities. Comparison between
Washington and the smaller COM
munities named shows that the Dis
trict of Columbia is paying exorbi-
tant prices.
The lowest prices obtained by the
smaller communities for the articles
named follow:
Brown eggs, per dozen. Hamilton, AZ
cents; white eggs, Hamilton, AZ cents;
butter. Hamilton, 40 cents; roasting
chickens, Conowingo. 25 cents; broil-
ing chickens, Conowingo, 25 cents;
APPLES, per barrel. Cooksville, 81; po-
tatoes per barrel. LeeSburg. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

Woman office workers in Oregon re-
ceive. a minimum wage of $40 per
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

JAMES kERNE1
overseas representative Of committee
ON public information. He will have
charge Of the committees work in
France, and all propaganda work
done there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Egg Prices Compared.

While brown eggs brought 70 cents
here. they were sold at AZ cents in
Hamilton. Baltimore was cents be-
low Washington in this commodity.
For white eggs Washington got rs
cents a dozen and Baltimore 70 cents,
a discrepancy of but cents a dozen.
Roasting chickens brought SO cents
pound here and Baltimore consumers
paid but 40 cents. Broiling chickens in
Washington brought the fancy price
of So cents a pound; in Baltimore they
sold at so cents a pound.
Potatoes sold in Washington at $1.85
a barrel and in Baltimore at $1.75 a
barrel Sweet potatoes of the best
stock sold for s2.25 in Washington and
S150 in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
D. c. PRICES LEAD
PARCELPOST ZONE
Food Higher Than in Other
Towns in 15O-MiIe
Area.

While Washington is the center OF
war work for the country, it also is the
center of high prices in certain food
stuffs within the first and second parcel
post zone limit. which is $50 miles.
This is shown in prices local to COM
munities in this zone received from
farmers and retailers as contained in a
report made public by the Post Office
Department.
Washington shows the way in soaring
prices to Baltimore, Conowingo, Cooks
vile. Lusbys. Newburg and Overlea in
Maryland and Hamilton and Leesburg
in Virginia for prices quoted on last
October S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Sc Grade Bath Robes, S4.95

PO vi s1$1S H0sHS1H H\OKSo1 VTs1O
800 Mems Blanket Bath Robes, in
light and dark colors; have high collar
and with girdle; heavy weight. Anniver-
sary Sale price, $495. %.
Mems ShOp-Street- FIoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

Men's Socks, zoe, or E Pairs, $1.1O
Medium weight Socks, with REIN
forced heels and toes; all perfect; in
black and tan only. Regular 3Oc grade.
Anniversary Sale price, zoe, or pairs for
$1.1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
PRESIDENTS PEACE TERMS
ANNOUNCED ON JANUARY g
AND SUBSEQUENT DATES

President Wilson's terms of peace
which he said the United States stood
for in his address of January 8 and
subsequent addresses, and which the
German chancellor now is said to have
accepted for Germany. are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

Mems Heavy weight Ribbed Cotton Union
Suits, with closed crotch, perfect fitting, in
long sleeves and ankle length slightly spotted
with oil, but nothing to impair the wear An
niversary Sale price, S1.5o
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
50 EGGS DAILY

Since using More Eggs I get 40 to 50 eggs a day instead of or g." writes A. P. Woodland of St. Cloud, Fla. This scientific tonic has made big egg prof its for thousands of poultry raisers all over the U. s. Get ready now and make big profits out of your hens this winter. A S1 package will double the egg production and a million dollar bank guarantees to refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied. Send S1 now to E. J. Reefer. the poultry ex- pert, Room 226. Reefer Bldg. Kansas City. Mo, or send s2.25 and get reg ular S1 packages on special discount for a full seasons supply. Or write for his valuable free book that tells the experience of a man who has made a fortune out of poultry. 219