davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
NOTICE To MNrEn rsEns-

NOTICE To WATER USEIts.-
State Engineers Office. Salt Lake
city. Utah, Aug "a. 1915. Notice h
herob, given that the Denver and
Rio 0randc Railroad company. with
~ principal office az Salt lake civ.
Utah, haE made application in nc-
cordrn,r Win the requirements ~
Soc. l-NsNst, chap 81, Session Laws
.pt Utah, 1903. a. change the point nf
diversion nnf place ~ use OF five.
lcnthH isal q aecund-fout 81 water
heretofore diverted from the Price
river, iu Carbon county. az "a point
80 feet south and 1850 feet west of
the northeast corner 80 See. I. Twp
~ South, Range East. Salt Lake
base and meridian aud used during
the entire year Tor general railroad
purposes "a the town of Price. The
company now desires 20 divert the
water from White river, tributary
grees 40 minutes 31 Seconds "ast ia
1858 feet from the northwest corner
ai See 20, Twp. 10 South, Range !
East, ana convey Il by means III n
pipeline Tor distance Of 5000 feet
ana thcre Nee during the period and
Tor the purposes ~ heretofore In the
Town 81 Soldier summit. Utah county
tan Ihls application On dcoignGt ted
~ ,h' state engineers office as No
ualh, All protests against the grant
INK OF said application. stating TIE
reasons therefor. must be made ~
aiiidaNit in duplicate. accompanieJ
WIN Tee % f2,b0. aud filed in ms
office within thirty t3Ol days after
the completion 81 the Qualification ~
thls notice q. o. McGONAGLE
stat" Engineer
Date 81 first pub Aus. 30. 1918.
Sal. nI completion 90 publication
NOTICE or SALE AND CALI pou
i'lus Notice is hereby given thar mn
yer ana pursuant Co the Broyi.ions -,
2 'hhpier %, Laws OF Utah. 1918. ana
puls,naht 10 the majority vote az the
49, el''t"ts ~ Price. Utah. vot p.
sn, az special election held on the
-uth uay of july, 1918. the city oo,,,,
gu OF Price. Utah. win seti ~
hishest bidder the entire sIsctrio
planl ana system owned by prlcs
van used Tor the purpose 81 eensr,
auhk transmitting ana di-tri6ntin.,
energy In and about prics'
Sah' including all poles. wires crcssl
aIms, meters, fixtures. equIpment am
abpl,ahees constituting part OF saiJ
Ia ana system, ana all materials
90 PpN.s owned by Price. Utah
iol use IN connection with sald nian,
anu system. Sealed bids for an $40
PROPERTY viii be received al tha ~, ci,e
council chamber on or before ~
eiSeh p. m, Tuesday the first aas
o -, ns'Sner' 1918 ana the bids win h.
opshe az regular meetiug ~
saiu tHa council in the counTI IN -
on ! tuesday. the first day Al ,',a,
Der, ISIS al o'clock no m ~.
Sounsi, OF Price, Utah, by GEORaY
a.; MoolsfON, Mayor. NAT ~,
aouk. City Recorder. tsssil N''''
f''S' p1o'' Sept g; last sept III ta,s
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
.sTATE or KAREN FRANDsEN.

EHTATE oF KAREN FRANDsEN.
confederation will present
claims with vouchers Co the under.
signed az frandsen's Garage. Price.
Utah. on or before December 81,
1915. GEORGE q. FHANDsEN. Ia.
ccutor. King, liraffet a Schulder. At.
torneyr. Judge building. salt Lake
city, ana the Tavern Building. Price.
Utah
First pub. Aug 20. last Sept 20 .isis.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
SENATOR NEW ATTACKS WILSON'S
 -. UNCOMPROMISING PARTISANSHIP'
Refers to Creel's Bunch of Muckraking Misfits"- -G. o. P. With President, But

Indianapolis, May 29.-Declaring that President Wilson is the most as ute leader the democratic party ever had U. $. Senator Harry $. New, of Indiana, addressing the Indiana re- publican state convention here today as permanent chairman, asserted that he is also the ''most uncOm promising in his partisanship of any man who has occupied the White House since the days of Andrew Jackson" Sena- tor New continued:
 President Wilson is a partisan n everything he does or thinks-as adroit as he is persistent. It is evil dent that tho slogan of his party in the campaign before us is to stand by the president and tho attending argument that, if one is a patriot and a true American, he must elect the candidates of the presidents party for seats in congress in order that he may have support in that body, or that if one fails to support those candidates, he votes to discredit the president anI his administration, and gives aid and comfort to our enemy in arms.
 MT, Creel with his bunch of so- Cfalistic muck -ralling mistits. is em- ploying this sort of propoGanda n every form at his unlimited command 
 the bulletins, tho movies and the Chautauquas. The money of the tax paying public foots the bills.
 Senator New declared that President Wilson has every possible support from the republican party in every step taken or contemplated with refer ence to the war and entrusted this support with the actions of the demo- cratic party toward Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War.
 "Our message to the president, said the senator in conclusion, lis: Go ahead We are with you heart and soul in life and in purse in the things that have to do with the winning of the war, but make no mistake, we abate no particle of our devotion to the party of our choice and yield 7,pthing of our principles, but reassert them
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Allies Reserving Strength.

With the French Army in France, May 2S (By The Asso ociated Press) - The German offensive made only slight progress today. Seeing the heavy masses opposed to them, the Allies gave way in the center and in some places the enemy crossed the Aisne and the Vesle.
 The Allied command perceived when the German offensive began that resistance on the lines then held would be impra racticable and effected a withdrawal toward stronger positions in order to give the reserves time to come up. The enemy found both Hanks were holding, however.
 The Germans pushed forward as quickly as possible with all the troops at their disposal. The Allies gave way, fighting hard. The French and British troops on the Hanks fought with extraordinary courage and suc- ceeded in holding on, notwithstanding the great odds against them. In some places they were outnumbered ten to one.
 The enemy now has the Aisne at his back, and may find himself in an awkward position when the Allied re- serves come into action.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Battle 12,OOO Feet Above Sea.

Rome, May 2S.-The brilliant vic tory of the Italians in the Tonale re- zion was won in fighting on ground about 12,000 feet above the sea, amid melting snows and everlasting gla- ciers. The battle was remarkable on account of the highly specialized troops engaged and the mechanical devices applied.
 The vast wastes of Tonale noun tain, dominating the Camonic plateau and the approaches to Paradise Pass, had been neglected by both sides as a field for offensive operations. but now becomes more important
 Among the results of the Italian attack were the blowing up by artil- lery fire of an important Austrian munitions depot and the capture of two telegraph lines which ran through Paradise Pass. The Italians were assisted greatly by a violent ar tillery fire. It required heroic eff forts by the Alpini to carry the guns to the mountain tops
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Expect Halt in IS Hours.

Paris, May 29.-General Foch now has the situation well in hand and French troops are beginning to gain on the German advanced forces in a con- test of speed No important line of communication is yet threatened by the advance of the German crown prince
 Those on the scene decare it is not too much to say that another 48 hours will see German drive definitely stolp- ped High praise is given the French reserves for the perfect order in which they are coming into the fight ing line.
 Not the least encouraging news yes- terday was the brilliant success of the mericans in the Montdidier sector which all the newspapers feature.
 It was the first important action carried out alone by the Americans. All reports agree that they behaved like veterans. This is pronounced the best augury for the early future when American help will weigh heavily in the balance.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
BAKER PROUD OF ROLE
 PLAYED BY YANKEES
Reports of Their Valor Coming in Constantly,
 He Says.

Washington, May 29.-Reports of successful operations by American soldiers are coming to the war de- partment, Secretary Baker said today. Details of the actions are expected in the regular official uniuues from General Pershing.
 The secretary made this statement when asked to comment on the situa- tion in Europe:
 Il cannot comment on the general situation. We are constantly receiv- ing reports of splendid valor and suc- cessful operations by our American soldiers and I am very proud of the part they are now playing. Details of these actions will appear in the com- muniques from General Pershing.''
 An addition to General Pershings communique for yesterday, given out by the war department today, reports that two German patrol attacks on May 26 and 27 were repulsed by American troops.
 Leutenants Ricl1enbac1zer and Camp bell, American airmen, downed one enemy machine while fighting six
 General Pershing cited an American sergeant, who, although wounded drove off an enemy patrol of -four men.
 The communique follows:
 "Section BY Yesterday morning three or four of our planes encoun- tered four hostile planes flying at 3, 900 meters near Montsec. In the fighting which ensued, Lieutenant Douglas (Continued on Tenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
ITALIANS ROUT FOE AT BAYONET POINT
Win Spectacular Battle 12,O0O Feet in Air in
 Tonale Region.

Italian Army Headquarters, May 28 (By the Associated Press. )-One of the most brilliant mountain opera tons since the beginning of the war was carried out by the Italians- in the Tonale region. northwest of Trent, early this week, particulars regard ing which are now being received. The basin Of Presena Lake was cap- tured by Italian Alpini after 40 hours of fierce fighting against nu- nerically superior enemy.
 The Austrians were we'll en- trenched, having at their disposal strong fortifications built before the beginning of the war and greatly strengthened since then. The great Presena mountain was reached by the Alpini after attacking four times under heavy fire. The enemy was finally overwhelmed by bayonet drive.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
REVENUE HEARING
 OPEN ON JUNE
Program Includes Recess for c gross From July 1 to August 1
 While Committee Meets.

Washington, May 29.-Setting J as the date for beginning heari on new revenue legislation. the ho ways and means committee appro today, subject to change if devel ments, necessitate, the proposal fo summer vacation after appropriat bills are completed.
 The committee agreed that the 0O,000,000 in additional revenue be raised shall come chiefly fl excess profits. incomes and taxes luxuries.
 The vacation plan contemplates cess of congress about July 1 u August 1, during which the comr tee will prepare the revenuei passage of the bill in the house tweetn August 1-15 and recess of house then for probably 30 pending the senate consideration the bill.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
AMERICANS LAUGH AND JOKE AS THEY SPRING AT ENEMY
Respond Readily to Officers Come on Boys' and De- clare They'll Have Boche for Breakfast-Behave Like Veterans and Believe They Can Drive Foe Back to Berlin

With the American Army in France, May 2S (By the Associated Press)-- The American line now runs 150 to 200 yards east of Cantigny, as a result of the successful attack today. The nearest German trench is several hundred yards east of where the Americans have dug in. The Germans, it has been found. had many outposts and machine gun emplacements in Cantigny.
 Americas first offensive blow was struck in a mist. The French tanks apparently did not have much to do as the American artillery already had prepared the way. A bright sun came out and shone on the Americans as they dug in in their new positions
 As the Americans started out across No Mans Land there were many jokes
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
DISHONORABLE CONDUCT LOSES
 ..:. BERNSTORFF'S BROWN DEGREE

Providence, May 29.-Formal an- nouncement that the board of fellows of Brown university had cancelled the honorary degree of doctor of laws conferred in 1910 upon Count Johann von Bernstorff former German am bassador to the United States was made by President William P. Faunce at the commencement exercises today. President Faunce said the board had voted to take this action because while Count von Bernstorff was am mbassa or of the Imperial German governm ent to the United States, and while the na- tions were still at peace, he was guilty
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
MERIDEN MAN FALLS
 VICTIM TO WOUNDS
Jesse M. King on Casualty List-Ansonia Sergeant
 Among Missing.

Washington, May 29.--The casualty list today contained 30 names, divid- cd as follows: Killed in action 5 :: died of wounds, 5; died of accident, l; died of disease, 10: wounded se- Verely, |; missing in action, ?. Off1cers names included were: Lieut. Francis A. McIlvaine, Indian apolis, killed in action; Major John Frank Carmack, St. Louis, and Lieut.. Cholmondeley Thornton, Bennington, Nt., wounded severely; Lieut.. Ray mond Parker, Champaign. Ills, miss ing in action; Lieuts. Philip A. Hun ter York, $. C., Franklin Burche Ped rick, Washington, D. C., and Louis M. Edens, Cabool, Mo-, prisoners previously reported missing.
 Tho list:
 Killed in Action
 Lieut.. Francis A. McIlvaine In- dianapolis Privates Jiosupas Dame sakivics, Pittsburgh; Joseph William Guton, Evert, Mich; Clyde Marks, Indianapolis; Carl A. Sipser, Great l Falls, Mont
 Died of Wounds Privates James o. Dolin. Foster. w. Va: George M. Ewing, Auburn. Wash; John P. Gearin, Tippecanoe City, O.; Jessie M. King, Meriden, Conn.,; Findley M. Schuler, Bryson City, N. c.
 Died of Disease Recruit Harry D. James, Hanni- bal, Mo-; Privates Frank A. Baker. Richmond, Va.; Cleo E. Brundage. Seattle; David Hatch, Lobdell, Miss. :; Ed. Jackson, Greenwood, S. C.: Mack Jones, Crawford, Miss; Paul R. Lawton, Bellows Falls, Vt.; Chas w. Mclaughlin, Hutchinson, Minn Douglas Thompson, Brooklyn; Orris A. White, Walker, Cal.
 Died of Accident. Private William w. Waite, Schen- ectady, N. Y.
 Wounded Severely. Major John Frank Carmack St. Louis; Lieut.. Cholmondeley Thornton, Bennington, Vt; Corporals Clarence Hancock, Grand Haver, Mich; Nick olas Malec, Chicago; Privates Frank Aldridge, Cardston, Alberta, Canada Jesse J. Cox, Nashville, Fla; Frank Moore, West Lafayette, Ind.
 Missing in Action.
 Lieut.. Raymond W. Parker, Cham paign, III.
 Missing in Action Previously Report ported Wounded Severely. Sergeant Eugene F. Sharkey, 26 Root avenue, Ansonia, Conn. Private Louis Epstein, Brooklyn, l (previously reported missing, now re- i ported as returned to his command.) ) 1 Prisoners, Previously Reported Miss ing. l Licuts. Philip A. Hunter, York, $. 1 C.; Franklin Bunche Pedrick, Wash l ington; Louis M. Edens, Cabool, Mo.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
DEATH CAUSED BY SCRATCH
Jacob Cron Neglected Trifling Injury and Blood Poisoning and Gangrcnc Follow.

X trif1ing stretzh to which no at tention was paid when it was caused resulted i'll the death of Jacob CroN at the New Britain General hospital this morning. MT. Croll received his nIliry about six weeks ago and blood poisoning followed. His left leg was affected. Gangrene developed and was the cause of death. Mir. CroN was taken to the hospital about five weeks ago.
 MT CroH was born in Russia 66 years ago and came to New Britain about 20 years ago. Since coming to this country he made his home with his children. He leaves three sons and bnree daughters, Louis Croll of this city, T.. Croll of Hartford and Mitchell CrolI of Russia, Mrs. H. HarWitz of this city Mrs. Ida Casowitz of Brook lyn. N. Y, and Miss Rose Croll of Russia.
 The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. HorWitz on Hawkins street and there will be ample acconEno dations for friends who wish to attend Rabbis Segal and Rosenberg will officiate. Burial will be in Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29

jected to mighty artillery fire, been stormed by our glorious inf try. We have crossed the Aisne ; are approaching the Vesle.
 Fritz, with the first guards inf try division, was one of the first reach the Aisne. (This evidently another reference to the Gro Prince.) The 2Sth division Jalso again distinguished itself The B ish and French were completely $ prised. Our losses are small. morrow we shall make further pr resS.
 God has granted us a splen victory and will help further. Gre ings"
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29

about "eating Boche for breakfast v The Americans fought as though they were veterans and there was no hesi- tation when the officers sprang for ward and shouted: Come on, boys.'
 Several officers, describing the scene agreed that the outstanding fea- ture in their minds was the wonderful morale of the men and their absolute confidence in themselves. The Germans poured machine gun bullets all around the Americans as they were digging in, but no attention was paid to them as jokes and quips were handed back and forth
 Wounded But in High Spirit.
 The demeanor of the men wounded in the action was found similarly
 (Continued on Tenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29

of conduct dishonorable alike in a gentleman and diplomat"
 The vote carried with it a provision that Won Bernstorff's name be stricke en from the list of honorary alumni and omitted from future publications of the university
 The honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred today upon U. s. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, President William A. Nelson of Smith college and Elon Rouse Brown, New York.
 Senator Lodge delivered an adlr before the annual meeting of the alumni.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
DISABLED SHIP VOWED IN.

An Atlantic Port, May 29.-Af being adrift three days the Span| steamer Mar Rojo was lowed here day by a fruit carrying steamsl which picked her up off the New I1 land coast Monday. The vessel, co pleted nine months ago, was disabl by. the loss of propeller.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
YUDKIN s& SON BANKRUPT.

Hartford, May 29.-Petitions bankruptcy were filed today in United States district court here Samuel 1T. ' udkin & Son of New ] ven showing liabilities of $5.550 s asserts of $2,324 in trucks and ot. vehicles. Samuel H. Yudkin howe reports individual liabilities of $15,6 He had conducted a mattress fact, in New Haven and a furniture st in Branford.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Battle Raes Bitterly With English and French Making Orderly RetemeG
 May be in Attacks Fershngs Men Shattered
Observers at Front Predict Advance Will Stopped Within AS HourS---All Unite
 Praise of Yankee Fighters During Da, Against Hindenburg and on Defensive

Paris May 29:-The French troops have fallen back outskirts of Sosson where the battle terness the office announced this afternoon.
 Franco-Bris troops the adds, have fallen the heights and southeasto St. Thiery holding positions between the Vesle and the Asne
 In the center, continues the office statement fighting going with varying the heights bank of the Vee river where the French admirably defending their positions.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Willie Goes "Ovcr the Top"

Amsterdam, May 29. - Emperor William, who is on the field of battle south of Laon. on the Aisne front, has sent the following telegram to the empress, at Potsdam:
 William Apparently Crown Prince Frederick William) has today att tackled the British and French on the Chemin des Danes. The strongly consolidated height, after being sub
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
LUTHERAN MERGER APPTsoV

Rochester, N. Y, May 29.-1 synod of the Evangelical .Luthel church of New York and New Fl land. in seventh annual conferel here today unanimously ratified action of the general council Of 3 Evangelican church in North Ann a in merging with other Lutheran N
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
BOSTON PARTY REACHES PARIS

Boston, May 29.-Announcemen ent was made today by the Christain Science war relief and camp welfare committee of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, of the ar rival in Paris of a party of ten re- lief workers, sent from the head - quarters of the chureh here.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Situation for State Brighter.

Hartford, May 29.-Connecticut's s coal situation is expected to improve with little delay.
 Thomas w. Russell, federal fuel administrator for this state, who sent word to the anthracite committee of the National Fuel administration, Sat urday, that he would resign unless he should receive definite assurances of relief for the coal situation in this state, received today a telegram from William T. Grier, secretary of the committed which contained the fol- lowing statement:
 You should receive during June
 (Continued on Tenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
ssJAyS' HOPES APPROVED.

Washington, May 29.-The United States governme views with "earnest Bymp4 thy'' the nationalistic aspirations of the Czecho- -Slovaks and the Jugo- slavs, Secretary Lansing said today.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
BOARDED SUGAR IN HOME
Medical Director of Navy and Wife Arrested at Washington Following Visit of Investigators.

Washington, May 29.-Francis S. Nash, @ medical director of the navy, and his wife were indicted by a grand jury here today charged with hoarding foodstuffs.
 Investigators found among other foodstuffs more than a ton and a half of sugar stored in the Nash home.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
PRESIDENT GOING TO CHURCH.

Washington, May 29.-President Wilson will observe Memorial Day to- morrow as a day of prayer and will attend church services held in response to his proclamation calling on the public to pray for tho success of American arms. Later in the day he will attend Memorial services at Ar lington national cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
American Doctors Captured.

Amsterdam, May 29.-A Wolff bu- reau telegram filed in Berlin on Tues cay in giving an account of the fighting along the Chemin des Danes, briefly mentions that among the pris oners taken from the British were a number of American doctors.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Artillery Active in Flanders.

London, May 29-The German ar tillery is active north of Albert and in the Flanders salient east of Ro- Lccq, the war office announces. The enemy's fire increased locally east of Arras and south of Lens.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Counter-Attack on Americans Fails.

London May 29.-Geman troops who counter-aacked la night the Americans who Montdider repulsed with heavy lose reports correspondent at the British headquarters France
 American troops the of Montdider stateme says have repued German against the lage of Cantgny.