davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-10

wounded or crippled Refugees coming in
from desoated districts number 1000 day
haggard, hungry, helpless. The Red Cross
meets them with the human hand.
Is supporting 10000 chidren-children who
picked up in ravaged districts often
drifting waits, with one left to whom they
turn, sometimes frightened that they
cannot speak for days, and have forgotten who
they are, diseased, hungry forlorn. The Ped
Cross gives them medical aid and homes.
Maintains motor bus line across Switzerland from
the German frontier to transport refugees and
exchanged prisoners.
Fights tuberculosis on scale dreamed of be-
lore
Helps to rebuild destroyed towns and to prepare
fields, once fertile but now desolate, for crops
to come. American portable houses used.
IN ITALY-s4, 771 $50 worth of supplies and many
workers rushed in after the recent Ital-
ian military disaster. Hospital supplies, food
for the hungry, 48 carloads of it; motor am.
bulances shelters for homeless women and
children, condensed milk for babies, soup
kitchens for refugees, workshops for people
who had lost everything, etc., etc.
IN ARMENIA-$3O00 900 a month has been appro-
priated. Two million Armenians facing
death. From one town alone call to
house 10000 fatherless children.
IN BEIAlUM-It has taken over the relief work
where practically the whole nation is in dire
need.
IN SERBIA, IN RUSSIA, IN RUMANIA, ALL OVER
THE WORID-Wherever there is human suf-
fering, there goes the Red Cross with the hands
Of mercy.
The entire overhead expense incurred to accom-
plish all these things as been fraction of 1
per cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-10
OA|RYMEN TO SEEK
HIGHER MILK PRICES
CAUSE OF HIGH COST OF
PRODUCTION.

Dairymen throughout the state. of
Washington propose to organize for
the purpose of increasing If possible
the price which they are now receiv-
ing for their milk. A preliminary
meeting was held in Seattle the past
week which was attended by close to
SO well-knOwn dairymen, who stated
that they represented practically all
OF the dairy interests of Washington.
Dafrymen insist that it is impos-
sible for them to produce milk at
the price they are receiving and de-
clare that they have finally reached
the point where they must receive
better prices or 60 out of business.
Another meeting will be held in Sc
attic soon, at which figures will be
submitted to show that the price of
milk is much below the cost of pro-
duction.
1t is an admitted fact that the
price of milk is low and that cost of
production.
1t is an admitted fact that the price
of milk is low and that cost of pro-
duction is high. Even the conden-
saries admit this to be true and yet
they say they are paying all that it is
possible for them to pay, particularly
in view of the fact that the demand
for condensed milk has fallen off.
This is said to be due to the inability
OF the government to get sufficient
ships to enable 1t to send the milk
supply on hand in the ports of the
east to foreign countries.
The condensaries believe that con-
ditions are only temporary and that
they will soon be much better. In the
meantime, however, the dairymen say
they must have more for the milk
right now or dispose of their herds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-10
Prisoners in Germany
DO Not Lose Rights
to War Insurance

American soldiers and sailors in
German prison camps prior to April
IL, 1918. will not be deprived OF
their rights to war-risk insurance be-
cause Of inability to make personal
application. provided such application
is made in their behalf.
According to a statement by the
secretary OF the treasury. applica-
tons for insurance may be made in
behalf OF such prisoners by persons
within the permitted class of benefi-
Charles under the military and naval
insurance law. This class includes
wife. child, parent, brother, or sister
Application should be made to the
Bureau of War-Risk Insurance, at
Washington, ID. c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-10
BY Berton Bralcy

BY BertOn Braloy.
When we heard our country calling
us, we volunteered for service.
1t was just our simple duty, or 1t
looked that way to us,
Tho the thought of facing shell fire
made us feel trifle nervous,
And we weren't exactly anxious to
be mixing. in the fuss.
Now, In companies, battalions and in
regiments we are drilling;
We are lettered and numbered for
our job across the FOAM"
job across the foam"
But the men Of "B'' division weren't
SO ready or 50 willing;
While we hold the muddy trenches,
they'll be quartered safe at home!
Oh, the men of "B" division made a
safe and sane decision;
They are meek and peaceful parties
and they hate to pack gun.
They'll avoid the great collision, and
We call 'em ''B" division
Cause they'll "B" here while we're
fighting,
And they'll "B" here when we're
done.
They're the calm. intrepid members
of the club of 1--WE should
worry!'
"Let George do it," is their motto,
and they follow it, all right;
They're the ones who ducked con-
scription, tho it put them in a
furry,
And they'll try to cop our sweet
hearts while we go to France and
fight.
But I'd rather be a soldier who is
daring blood and slaughter,
Than to have heart of putty and
to stick at home, and know
That while other men were playing
in the game across the water,
Il belonged to "B" division. with
the guys who wouldn't go!
They have made their own decision,
and they're stuck to "B" division
While We do our bit of service for
the old Red, White and Blue.
But we view 'em with derisiop and
we call 'em "B" division,
Cause they'll "B" here while we're
fighting,
And they'll "B" here when we're
through!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-10
II Anyone Asks You What the Red Cross Has Done
With the Money You Gaze
TELL THEM

FOh OUR OWN FORCES-It has QUILTED and
maintains AZ base hospitals, of which six have
already gone to Europe.
taken over the task of caring for the needy fam
ines OF all soldiers and sailors absent on serv-
ice.
MAINTAINS 10 canteens the front for men return
ing from the firing line. CA canteen can keep
40 gallons OF drink at the boiling point at a
ume Four thousand portions of hot coffee
tea' cocoa lemonade and soup can be served
by canteen in a day)
Has established 20 dispensaries in the American
zone.
Maintains dental ambulance in France
Maintains casualty service for gathering infor-
nation for wounded and missing
Maintains factory for artificial limbs and plants
Tor making nitrous oxide gas for operating
purposes
Has IL rest stations at important railroad certers
IN FRANCE Remember that France is bearing
the brunt of the war tragedy, and her courage
and morale must be kept up until we are ready
to play our full part in the struggle.) 1t has
Established warehouses with supplies in every port
of entry, and of 5000, 900 cubic feet ca
pacity in Paris.
Purchase and supply stations in France, Switzer-
land Great Britain, Spain and Portugal Gas
we'll as in the U. 81 for buying all kinds of
materials necessary rebuild civilization
ranging all the way from sawmil outfits, por-
table engines and gas tractors to bales of fan
mel and absorbent cotton.
Is supplying hospital necessities to 3,617 hospitals
in 1856 towns.
Is using 5000 cars land has arranged for 400
more) in making this distribution.
Has appropriated 5, 900 900 francs for the relief of
sick and wounded French soldiers and their
families. Note: There 100000 French
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-10

The speedy team from the base
st. Martins college aggregation in a
rafting good game at Lacey Sunday
afternoon, the score being II to O..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-10

: i i 1. !. 1. I. !. (. !. !. i j. 1! 1. + /.
: SONGS OF THE TRAINING !.
CAMPS. !:
: !. !. I. !. + 1. I. !. !. 1. !! !: ! !. !. !.
''B" DIVISION.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
YEGCNEN turn BIG TRICK
safe ct Wholesale Couccrn NJ ttail-
road Town Blown.

Helper Mercantile companys place
OF business In the west portion Of the
railroad town on the main highway
to castle Gate and the camps up
Spring Canyon was hurglarized last
Saturday evening The safe was
blown in a most crude fashion show
ing the yeEgmen were more or less
rmateurish The robbery was dis
covered by Robert Zenonianni. On em-
pioye. Who had been 20 town but who
sleeps ON the premises. Returning he
noticed she door 60 the place open
end other evidences of someone be-
ing inside the building
When Zenonianni went to side
door he was confronted by one Of the
cracksmcn revolver In hand. Tie was
ordered from the premises and lost
no time In nbeying. After giving the
alarm the wacthman and officers and
others visited the place. but found no
one there or Whereabouts The rob-
berry occurred between ~ o'clock and
midnight The booty was three hum
dted aud eighteen dollars In cash and
two liberty bonds of hundred dol
lars each.
when sheriff georgc Collingham
got there he traced the tracks Of one
man from the place burgiarizcd to a
section house. where "a slcdgchammcr
had been stolen. The hammer was
used e. knock the knob and bolts from
the safe. u II the Officers idea that
local people did the fob.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
MERCHANDISE II CHEAPER
OVER THERE THAN NJ HOMf

Prices quoted Tor June un mer-
chandiss in the huge general stores
operated hy the qunrtrrmaSter corps
ir France show that members of the
.eNpeditionnry forces may secure goods
az prices lower than retail prices In
effect in this country. June quota
tionS are.
Hail pound package chocolate. lies
can of cherries. stc; can of cocoa, lie,
pocket comb. Sc; can of corn, Sc;
shaving brushes. l5v; tooth brushes.
l2c; can stringless beans. zoe; bottle
ginger ale. Sc: can plum pudding, see;
standard five dollar safety raNofs,
Si.75, pair shoe laces, Sc; can talcum
powder. &C.: pound cutioaf sugar, Zoe;
spool cotton thread, e.; two-ounce
package OF smoking tobacco, 20; hand
soap. L.: can HOLSTERS. Use; shaving
soap. &C.; linen handkerchieIs, ice;
pint bottle Of olives, Csc; can green
peas, i0c. shoe polish, sc.
Although the men are issued am
pie rations. the quartermaster stores
are open a. enlisted men for the pur-
pose 81 permitting them to add 10
their menu or 10 satisfy individual de-
sires Tor dainties or delicacics.
The highest grade only Of merchan-
disc Is carried in stock 80 that the
mon may be sure OF having the best,
whether In rations or extra supplies.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
TWO ARE SENT TO PEN
Nnr,rr aud kctcl,um Each Draws In-
dctrrminaic sentence.

\ o. Nurycr. recently convicted of
forser, and uttrring forged inrtru-
meut with intent o. dofraud the Com
iinrnlni National hank uf Salt Lake
cts. was last saturday sentenced by
Judge ~. w. Porter nf th" Third bis-
irlrt court H. serve m indet"rminutc
term In the Utah state prison.
On q plea ~ guilty a. charge oi
grand larceny for the theft of nn au-
tumohilr. Harvey k.tvhum was sem
fenced ty JudE. W. ~. iirumel nf the
Third District court a. serve an IA
dctrfmlnnt. term In the stat" prison,
NarVcr turned some crooked trirks In
Emery county aud alec with the hank
~ Ilon,
Young k.trhum stul" q car az Salt
Lake Ciiy hut few nights axe. lie
was making his getaway with q COM
rnnion when the ear went over a high
embarrassment up near the mouth "f
Horse creek Ia Price River Canyon,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
". R. WATSON SAYS HE
SUFFERED TWENTY
YEARS
III TAKES TNNLAC AND EIEI. =
LIKE NEW MAN.
Aboui Fifteen Wears Ago Condition
Became Alarming aud surgical Op-
Grafton Was sighted For Near Fu.
turr. But "Irrmicr Preparation"
Worked Wonders In IIl~ Casc.

- am just now ON my third bottle
of Tanlac and have actually gained
fifteen pounds" was the remarkable
statement made by w a. Watson In
an interview recently at his residence.
i2S West Fifth South street. salt
Lake city. Mt Watson. who was q
railroad man Tor long time. has Tor
TIE past two years been employed hy
the city IN the bridge department.
For twenty years. that ". until I
began taking Tanlac." continued Mr.
Watson. n suffered more than I can
tell from grs and pains IN my stom.
.ach. These attacks would come quick
and sharp and IN ten minutes would
bc compelled to give mp whatever
was doing. For five years I suffered
the greatest agony. About fifteen
ears ago my condition became ~
serious that ! had Co have an opera.
ton. aud after this seemed 60 get
cttrr. but IN about a year the pains
returned Just ~ bad M ever
"MN stomach would knot up in
great ridges and the pain was perfect
~ awful Nothing I would eat agreed
with me. had no appetite. and all
my food would sour aud make gas
nnd misery for me. My nerves were
20 shattered that I could hardly sleep
NJ all. aud many y day { could not ~
h. my work at al. MY color was had
from me rapidly ! fell off some nifty
pounls In weight. and nobody will ever
know how I suffered because can
only partially describe II.
hut nv rclief has come 90 iast.
a. 4 a. a
proving 1T such benefit t. people here.
and o. had tried everything else
without getting any results. thonciud-
ID a. see what II would de- for mo.
and wonderful a. the only word that
-Nprrs's a. After taking about half
"a dozen doses my appetite began pick
iuE ~ and I found my stomach was
beginning o. digest my food when !
finished my first bottle that tired feet
ing had lett me. felt stronger and
could walk without my lcEs giving
out
We'll. when I first began On Tan
h.r I weighed u hundred and thirty
pounds I now weigh = hundred and
rurty.fiVr=uu actual Eu!n 81 fifteen
pounds-and I'm beginning "a feel
like brand new man. Ny nerves are
greatly improved and ! sleep better
every night. ! notice that my kidney
and bladder are more regular and
natural. too. ana ao have gotten
good results nli over. I am fully con-
WINGED hy what those two bottles have
done for mo that two or three more
viii put me In ns good health an ! ever
was In my life. I'm simply feeling al
together different In every way. and !
can't praise Tanlac too highly Cor the
good ~ hnH done me"
Tanlnc h sold ~ Price hy 4, -. Sut-
ton. IN Helper hy Louis Eilcrtron. IN
liinWathn by Carbon Emery stores
company. in kenllworth by the Kenil-
worth Mercantile company, In Spring
Canyon by square Deal Store. In Cas-
tic Gate by Wasntrh Stores company.
IN clear creek by wnrntrh Stores
company. IN sunnyride hy wasatth
Stores company. In Winter Quarters
by Wasntuh Stores company ana In
srorieid b, W. ~ MoHeley. -Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

last weeks sun printed the auot.
ments and subscriptions 10 the war
savings stamp drive up to wednes.
DAY evening, July Sd. The figures
given The sun were furnished by the
secretary OF the committee having the
drive In charge Any errors, there.
fore. are those OF the committee and
not Of The Sun. I'm the last issue Of
The SUM- says n letter from a gentle.
man there under date Of JUN stb
Winter Quarters was given quota
OF Sli.iO0 and pledges Of three thous.
and dollars. Please correct this in
your next issue. as Winter Quarters
has never been IN the Stacker column.
and T. not IN this instance.
our allotment was fourteen tbous.
end four hundred dollars and our cash
sales 10 date have been siO.gsS.5N.
our total pledges are 1885. ~ that
Instead uf being placed In the Stacker
class We should he heading the H..
a. plcdging more per capita than any
other place IN the county. Twenty
three thousand dollars had already
been reported 60 the secretary 1t war
savings IN Price. 80 that there was IT,.
tie excuse IN handing YOU report
showing Winter Qunrt'rs a. delin.
uueut
This plarc has never been below
her quota In any demands 81 the gov
,rumcnt We have ALMOST doubled
the first. second and third liberty
loans. have tripicd every demand of
IN" Red Crofs airi nearly doubled our
quota Of war saving We are sii.-
1890 above our quota IN war sav-
lng~. Let the other communities 81
the county do as we'll"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
RELIEVED OF LARGE SUN Y
Pueblo. Colo. Men Report Seven
Thousand Dollar loss

Previous To- the blowing ~ the safe
at the office Of Helper Mercantile
company last Saturday evening az the
railroad town. two peddiers of olive
Oh about the camps nf Carbon county
claim To- pave been stuck up by four
men ~ the vicinity ct the knight
railroad crossing. Tn" holdup uc-
CURED about 10 O'Clock The victims
say they lost seven thousand dollars.
collections 80 the camps for several
weeks Tor merchandise sold They
we're coming down To- Helper from
Spring Canyon The Gobbcd are ltni-
ians aud Denver. colo. II their home.
Immediately following the robbery
sheriff ColiinEhum and his deputies
went tu the scene ana worked with
Marshal Tony Perry On the vnSc untii
tate SUNDAY forenoon. several sus-
poets we're grabbed but all attempts
at Identification were failures. Mar
shall Larsen nt Price took two men
from the night train SATURDAY. hut
these gave satisfactory account OF
Themselves sunday afternoon the
olive oil merchants lcft for Colorado.
sheriff 'uliinEhRm doubts the holdup
fturA lie says the men exhibited lit
tie Interest Tor p"upi" losing such q
large sum 1T money
The names ~ the mon are John
S,hrdinu and u. rnfmla. each about
SO years ~ axe. They are now In
Denver. colo. However. the house
they represented - st Pueblo. "lf
there wa hoidup win hav" a. hav"
more convincing evidence than h noW
In ouf pp-scrsion." says Sheriff col
bingham
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
GATHERING UP PICTURES
Department Wants photographs oi
Men I.o.ing Their Lives

Through the bureau 81 navigation
the navy department u now collecting
photographs nf an men who have lost
their lives in srrNive against the ene-
nv. To perpetuute the memory 81
these mon who have made the sa'ri-
fic. their pictures are 10 be preserved
la the various training stations nt the
country Secretary Daniels has r"'
quested that these photographs De
sent 20 the department. 10y the nest "i
kin,
A. rapidly A. these pictures are re-
,eiyed copies are a. be- made ana IN"
originals returned 90 the owners, A
photngrnph of each man II then for
warded Ia the training station where
he began his career IN the service
There a memorial gallery Of honor or
hero's corner IN formed =" thht Tor
an time the forces of the men Of the
navy who have made the supr"n"
sacrifice may be- honored by Tue
youths OF the future sent to the si"'
ton for training
Relatives of m.n who have been
lost i'm the present war who have not
received requests for pictures are
naked 10 mail them to the department
far this memorial. All pictures should
he securely wrapped after they have
been marked with the name, braneh
Of service and training station the
Young man entered after enlistment
These should bc addressed 90 the
"uecruiting Division, Bureau Of. Nav
igation. Navy Department, washing
Ton ID. C." When copied, the photo
graph will be returned TO the sehue'
With one OF the copies.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
ENEsUTINE ORDER sOON
TO FORM INV REGIMENT

An executive order N expected
within few days from the office ul
MAJ ii NJ ~. Lund, acting adJnian,
general of Utah. designating the locn-
ton 1T the companies of the new regi-
m.nt of Infantry Ia be raised ~ "a
national guard nf Utah. The procla-
nation of Gov Simon bambcrgor
calling on the people of the state Ia
oiunteer Tor such regiment was h.
tued Monday last
The proclamation SAYS that tho
,ompanles viii be- organized la Salt
Lake. Davis, Weber BoN Elder Utah,
cache aud Sanpetc counties There
are fourteen companies 60 an Infantry
regiment, including the headquarters.
supply and machine companies and
"a, sanitary detachment Weekly
erin. territorial location and perman'
.nry are three essentials required be-
fore IL company viii be organized.
The governor explains nt some
length In his proclamation that men
who are beyond the draft age OF 81
years and men whose dependents are
such that tehy cannot 10 To the front
are desired for this service. Enlist
mrnt In the national guard regiment
will not relieve man from liability
to the draft under the selective SER
vice act
There n no probability that men
who enlist Ia the national guard viii
be- asked Ia ~ overseas as an organi'
gatiOn. They are. however. subject Ia
being drafted into the United States
army 90 repel invasion. Subdue insur-
Iection or execute the law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
AUTO PARTY LOSES ROAD
.. \. sN,cvf aud Family Have Trying
ENprirncr On Desert.

After Drawing the dangers NJ the
Nevada desert 81 u road supposed
~ be- part ~ the Lincoln highway
h. California. the children of y. \.
Sweet president of the standard coal
company and resident 81 Salt LAX"
CITY. collapsed upon reaching still
water ~ their fathers automobile.
Suffering tor water nnd food. which
airu affected Mr. and Mrs. Sweet. was
the cause. The party lett Salt Lake
CITY a. MAKE the overland trip To- the
coast hist Friday. when they reached
Austin. New. they We're mirdircct-d
by road sign which pufportcd 10 be-
y marker Tor the Lincoln highway.
Expecting to reach Frcnchman's sta
ton hy noon. the partN had taken M"
provisions. and when they found they
were On the wrong read IN" situation
grew serious,
For many miirr thrr" were no In
hnbitnnts. aud sweet drove on a.
Mountain Wells AZ this point the
water was found unfit g. drink anu
no food could be- bought when the
sweet party reached saltwater they
were IN the verge nf exhaustion, Ac-
curding tu word received In Utah,
sweet cnrnunircd many difficulties In
traVcrring the Rad. which was badly
IN need Of repair. ana found the route
dangerous for tourists without proNi-
sions \ shortage ui gasoline "r water
ar food In this district might prov
serious. IL h. said h.vaus, ther" a. e.
~ garages 81 even srttlcrr f"r man,
miles,
sweet was 90 hi- way &C. Santa Mon
lea, Gala. whore he viii Wit u short
time
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
BEST MACHINERY AND COME.
TENT WORkMEN.

We have just Installed one OF the
largest Nnd beat electric shoe repair
machines on the market. This IL the
latest thing OF lis kind out and enables
as To give our many customers quick
er and better service at reasonable
prices. Many OF our out OF town GUS
parcel post We repair and return
them the same day. We have served
and satisfied the people OF Emery and
Carbon counties for nine years now.
CRANES Shoe shop. basement. north
east corner Of Main and Depot streets,
Price, Utah.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
No LANCER or FAMINE.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. July s.
Definite assurance that there Is no
danger OF a sugar famine was given
by the food administration today and
the food situation generally was de-
clared 20 be better than at any time
since America undertook the feeding
OF the allied world.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
LAVE SHOULDER.

This ailment is usually caused By
rheumatism OF the muscles, Az ,ha'
II needed Is absolute resi- anu 20"
annllcations OF chamberlain's Lini'
ment Try it.--Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

The book shelves win present a
more pleasing appearance II the books
are arranged according 20 eolors.
making a good composition by pat
ting harmonizinE eolors together.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

II you are living In country com
munity, there Is nothing more hos
pltable TO the afternoon caller than a
q up Of tea served with bread and Jam
or butter. or with crackers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

An attractive way 10 serve leftover
mashed potatoes is 20 add 70 them an
egg. make into balsl. dip into egg and
and breadcrumbs and fry In deep
bread crumbs and try In deep fat.
They should be favored with parsley.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

Hot cornbread served with stewed
'herries poured over II IN really an
excellent supper dish--a sort OF I'M
promntu shortcake.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

The carl or lining membrane which
Is fastened about a leg OF mutton
should be removed before roasting. as
II gives the meat a strong flavor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

Some men forget that they ever
were boys and others neV,I SCI" ="