davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
pROGR,M on TIIE INITIALS
ron NEXT SUNDAY EVENING

H'iuw D. the runiuint program ~
tho MutuaiE 10 the tabernacle next
SUNDAY evening. October sth. 30
o'clock
Opening song star Spnusi~d Han
rcr." congregation. followed hy pray-
cr.
Selection high school 90, hcrtra.
\. iierEcnef.
Heading. selected. Miss incE scott.
Song &c Home and Country.
mixed y"iscH. Marines 1T 4. =. \.
pid Fuik- ~ Home and Dixie.
Address. The Nation ~ Arms. %
Amoriun's answer e. the call value ui
army discipline. the home army the
influence "f Sung in an army.
Home. sweet Home, ths World
uysr hlRh Huhuul orchestra.
fieuedl tian
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

In committing the death sentences
Of ten OF sixteen coiored soldiers con-
ucted In the courts martial growing
out Of the Houston, Tex. riots some
time over a year ago. President VIII
son says; n desire the clemency here
ordered TO be a recognition Of tho
splendid loyalty OF the race 20 which
these soldiers belong and an iaspira-
ton 20 the people Of that race 20 fur
Their real and service a. the country %
which they are citizens. and for the
liberties Of which 30 many Of them
are now bravely bearing arms at the
very front of great fields of battle
IL Il believed that the action OF the
president. especially with his reason
given Tor his elemency. viii meet witt
the approval OF the American people.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
N MANY INSTANCES MAIL ~ NOT
PROPERLY Addressed.

Possibly the host Anrwer 10 the
query of carbon county mothers a. a.
Why her soldier bay'r mail Isn't de-
iivered more promptly IN France T.
that frequently. very frequently. " L.
riisaddressed. According e. infgrma-
ton from Paris. during the month -
June. ~ per cent ~ the mail matter
arriving for the American army was
either insufficisntiy nr incorrectly adj
dressed More than seven hundred
thousand letters aud thousands 81
sacks ~ r.arer mail wcre DELAYED for
this cause.
This puts on the folks AZ home" y
good proportion 81 the blame usually
attributed To- the postal authorities.
Whatever the defects ~ the army
mail service over there. much 81 the
trouble lies here where little ihdi-
viduai palnsiaking would obyiate a.
The fact that 40 per cent 81 the mis-.
directed June mail was merely al.
dressed "samev here In France" 80
~. y. "" shows the extent "f the
carcicrHnc-s.
Considering the number of soldier
In the seryic. Who bear similar names
the need 81 distinct and definite ad.
dress j. obvious The postoffise do
partment has again advised perron'
writing soldiers in France 10 Include
In the address the regiment and com
pany number. That ought a. be 3
simple thing to do. and the little care
necessary o. follow these direction
should prevent a lot 81 confusion ans
a lot ~ disappointment
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

Interest paid the American govern
ment by the allied countries on war
loans now amounts TO about 10000
900 monthly. and within year IL eS'
pected 10 reach tio.o00.O00 month.
This Is disclosed by treasury depart
ment officials. who say a few thous-
and dollars still are due from the
Russian government TOR the tis7.-
900. 600 advanced earlier In the war.
but that this viii be paid az soon as
some accounting difficulties are fixed
up. Approximately uiO.oO0O0O in
interest has been paid 80 far by allied
governments. Current loans are made
az per cent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

In nxinE a minimum price ~ t2.2o
for the 1918 wheat crup President
wilson gives the Information that he
intends to appoint a di-interested
commission IN the spring Co invcrti-
safe the cost ~ farm labor and sup
plies. and ascertain whether u higher
price h Justified. The appointment
Of such a commission reminds one ~
the theoretical non-partl-an tariff
commission. ~ highly recommended
by certain students ~ national econ
omics. bat which practical men know
20 be an imposHihili,y. Every econ
omist worthy 1T place on such an
important commission has long since
formed an opinion on the relative
merits of protective tariff and one
for revenue only. aud b. q confirmed
republican az democrat AZ the ease
may be. ~ n viii be with the pro-
posed grain commission During the
bitter debates In the senate and house
over f2.50 wheat every man In the
country who has made a study of the
subject. espouscd one side 90 the
other. 30 matter who may be select
ed for that commission they will be
prejudioed either for or against a
price in excess of t2,2o, and u u
scarcely TO be expected that any fur
Their Investigations win alter their
convictions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
Durkin Comes to Take
Place of S. L. Racey

T, y, Durkin. who has been assistant
superintendent Of the Denver and Rio
urande at salt Lake city. has been
appointed division superintendent at
Helper TO succeed :. L. Raeey. recently
commissioned as captain IN the
United States army, A. j. Frederick
becomes assistant superintendent, sue
ceeding Durkin In charge OF road du-
ties. and w. n. Mcpherson becomes
assistant superintendent la charge OF
office duties.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

Another pretty good sign that It's
coming our way II TO sse the kaiser
canning generals when they lose a
battle lnntead OF hanging additional
medals on the crown prince.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

II you can remember what hap
pened 20 spain few years ago you'll
be able 20 understand why she walt
cd 20 see which way the cat was go
ing 10 Jump before she made any war
r,ravaa
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
sINCEnE GnNrITrpE.

Mrs william Bell. I.ngansport Ind.
writes q deem 10 my duty o. express
my gratitude Tor the good Chamber
lnin'S collie and biarrhoen i,emedy ala
me when ! had severe attack 81
dinrrhnen three years ago. II was the
only medicine that reiieed me. Alyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

one can't help wondering just what
school Of life a man goes 10 10 learn
Go boast.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

Boiled rice with chopped nuts scat
tered through Il and served with hot
chocolate sauce IL a very agreeable
dessert
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

Anyhow you never hear ~ man
accusing his wife of driving him 70
nearheer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
AdletS

n N ~ ~ ~ ~0
One Cent Per Word Each insenios
No Charge Accounts.
-------------~--~----------- -----~-----~-~~~~---
ron SALE cHEAP-isl7 BUICK
car. owner going 10 war. Address
llox iIg. Price. Utah.
Losr-IN PRIcE. PIECE or EM.
broidered linen. Finder please re.
turn u 10 q. y. Woods office,
FoR sALE-oLD NEWSPAPERS IN
bundles of hundred. Twenty-fi
cents the bundle. The sun.
PoR SALE - FAIRBANKS MORSE
special electric zix-horse power en-
CINE. Good as new with fixtures, pull
ieys. betting. Cheap. The sun.
FOR RENT-wEsT ROOM IN THE
Miles building. after October ist.
Modern and beet location In Price. In
aulre OF =. g. Miles.
BETRAYED OR STOLEN oNB nay
mare, black name and tail. star In
forehead ana white hind feet. brand
81 circle over 4. Ten dollars re.
ward. Tony Gerakls, Sunnyside.
lhlk NAlsE-fO itll ~ACltE IAItM
In cultivation; fOur-roOm house,
plastered; cellar. stable and nipple
ments, first-claEs water sight. Quar-
ter mile from Price. bargain. Cash
or terms. J. w. Hammond
FOR LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS
On shares or for cash rent un-
improved land within ten minutes
walk OF Price. owner viii furnish
seed and other necessaries and give
long lease. Address Box ass, Price.
Utah.
LONG TERM LEASE CONSIDERED
Ninety feet front by two hundred
and fourteen feet in depth. South
Eighth street. Price. Also forty feet
front by average OF eighty feet depth
az corner OF Main and Tenth streets.
". w. Crockett
BUTTER NRAPPERs-oNE HUN
dred. $3.50; two hundred. t2.2b;
five hund. ed. $500; one thousand,
$3.50. Larger quantities we will fig
ure on. Enclose cash with order, IS
II viii save express or parcel post
charges. Postage-for one hundred
20 three hundred wrappers. five cents;
three hundred 20 one thousand, ten
cents. Nothing but the best parch-
ment paper and special ink that Is not
affected by salt or grease. The sun
Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

The impecunious bore II generally
lonEwindcd enough IN telling how
short he h.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

Nothing picaaes the average person
more than 30 be called real busy
man"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

Even u woman h selfmade she
wants people To think she IL tailor
made.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

Some people spend their money be-.
fore they get II Tor fear someone clrs
win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
STORY ABOUT A MOTHER

steps of maids that were pushing baby carriages The laughter the coong,s yea! even the weeping of little ones was music possessing her mind, stirring her body was always that other love which may mean a Lincoln. or a Shakespeare, or some other great one who uplifts the whole of mankind Thousands of sweet. growing, gurglng, happy babies were always before her in the great city. She was alone in boat, on a vast ocean, with not drop of water for her parched soul. One day there came upon her tor ture this idea-"If not my baby some body's,''
 Then she stole the baby of the Rosners.
 Kidnaper! Kidnaper! And the police and the Rosners came and took the cup of superlative joy from her lips as she was drinking, and put her under detention.
 While many other women are refusing motherhood or turning their babies over to hired help, Sophie's psychology does not seem tc be just regular. So, some of tho big scientists of New York are studying her and great institution is trying to scientifically cure her of being just simple little human mother ami nal.
 We probably don't know enough about psychology to ke safety entrusted with the psychology of the Bellevue hospital house cat But. and 2 really do make 4. In New York city are dozens of or | Ir f,f rcy.- fectly good babies are starving for genuine nother-love. Drat the psychol- ogy! A baby for Kidnaper Sophie Berg; Moral to this story? Why, of course. If you can't find the hole in the fence. climb oyey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
ON LEAVE IN PARIS

man in khaki; at which the wit of the crowd pipes: At least you'll let me kiss him. M Now, thanks to the kindness of the French government, the chateau is opened to my s2. We enter into all
 the magnificence that was Louis through the great wide doors, not, how ever. wide enough to accommodate the eager troop of veritable children, who crowd and push and joke and swear "We halt second before the big pie ture of Louis XIV, because several want to take a peek at the "kink" who was
 responsible And as all of Versailles is essentially Louis, after awhile it gets to be a game, this hunting for and finding of Louis in bronze, marble, and oil in all sorts of poses and costumes;, so much so that one day when one of my guests took some snapshots of the party, an- other said: We mustn't tell Looey; he'd
 hate so to be out of it.. "We ascend the gorgeous marble stair case, the favorite one of Marie Antoi- nette, and I try not to smile when a l | Marie Antonio Lord love him, he's going to see everything and know who's who and why. At least that's what he tells me. An Australian mutters that his favorite staircase is the one that leads off the boat at Sydney, and second, and a third, and fourth agree with enthusiasm.
 We wander slowly and awesomely through the grandeur of the gallery of battle pictures. We examine attentively the picture depicting one of the first victories of France, in the year 496. never forget to point out the trench hell met, so like the one in use now, and employed, as another picture proves, early in the thirteenth century. I always l remember to halt the entire company before the battle of Lens, which took place in 164S, on August 20. The date and month are of importance, because l it was on almost that very same date get Back Lens.
 1 And when ask mischeviously: Boys, l are we or are we not going to do it?' well, I'll venture to say that the great room in which we stand never echoed to deeper or sincerer emotion than during l the second when positive voices shouted: We arer
 "We are taken through many of the private rooms of the court. We sec Louis bedroom. It's a funny, flat bed. and one fellow says that if Looey had one drink he couldn't get onto it, and
 that if he took two he couldn't stay
 on
 After we've seen what seems like miles of beautiful old rooms, and fur niture and rugs, and tapestries, we tip
 our guide in true soldier style. Then we sally forth into the fresh. sweet
 smelling openness of the gardens. We all heave huge sigh to leave behind
 the close, hot air of indoors. We breathe deeply for very joy of living and being away from 'Frtzie,' in whom we all admit there's a mighty good kick yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
COUNSEL GRATIS!

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 The Houston Post is in need of instant advice. Ex-Senator Bailey has been in- vited to a suffragette luncheon and he appeals to Col, Henry Watterson to tell him what to do about it-Miami Herald.
 Easy Almost as easy as falling off a log. Senator Bailey has only to take a hint from an incident in the career of that Casimer Perrier who became prime minister to Queen Christina of Spain.
 On certain occasion mob of noisy females collected about his palace in Madrid. He showed himself philoso- pher, a statesman and man, both of wit and affairs, in what followed. He waited awhile. The din grew louder. At last he raised a window and putting his head outside he blandly said: What in the world do you girls want?" and they cried in one voice: Our rights! Casimer lifted his hands benignly to heaven, and, as if uttering the final them to your Then, wholly satisfied, the women dispersed and went peace fully away.
 Senator Bailey should accept the lunch con invitation, and, at the proper mo ment, as if beginning an oration, he should exclaim: You snub-nosed things!" Then they will all get up and go out of the room, leaving him to eat his yictuals and sip his grape juice in happy solitude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
Recalling a Name
 Famous in History

'The Germans are approaching the
 line of Berezina"- Associated Press) TITO the day of his death Bere- A gina was a name fraught with bitter memories to Napoleon, and no Frenchman who took part in those heart-rending experiences of November 26-28, 1872, when Napo- Icons army forced passage with enormous losses, ever forgot the scenes witnessed by that Hateful stream.
 Already the sun of Napoleon was declining. The crossing of the Bere- gina marked one of the bloodiest en- agreements of his retreat from Mos cow, a wonderful achievement in it. self, for he brought his army back, but at what sacrifice! It was but a remnant of the host with which he set out to conquer Russia
 II was just above Borizov that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25

NH WASHINGTON, February A-(Spe- | WNW cial)-How American soldiers l will be helped to enjoy their
 leave from the firing line when they
 visit Paris occasionally is suggested in
 an engaging communication from Caro- jlyn Corey to the National Geographic
 society. Mrs Corey, who has been Tn
 Paris for nearly two years, helping sol
 diers on furlough to entertain them
 selves, gives a picturesque account or
 one of her personally conducted tours l of Versailles" in command of a group
 of 32 American, Canadian, Australian
 and New Zealand soldiers. A part or
 her communication is issued by the so-
 ciety as the following war geography bull | letin:
 "Yesterday afternoon I took 32 soldiers i to Versailles. I make this trip three times a week. On the other days l am guide in Paris for our men from the front It is such fun that I object strenuously to any reference to this as
 my war work
 l French soldiers get home leaves every | fcur months. But I've had boys with
 me who were out of line for the first
 time in a year They were the lucky ones; for many that I meet tell me they are free for 10 days after Is, 1T and even
 19 months. If their first excursion hap
 pens to take place on the day of arrival, | they are more frightened of me than
 of all the shells and 'shrap' they've ever faced.
 Not the least of my task is to put them at their ease. l succeed best when
 talk their lingo I've learned a lot
 of it from their predecessors and am
 learning more every day. If a chap says to me: Gee, it's good to hear your slangwidge,' I know he's my friend. And
 when another insists that I'm a regular guy then the ice is broken for all of US. | "In the center of the huge Versailles courtyard I gather them all about me
 and give short, a very short, descrip-
 ton of the palace. Everyone listens | carefully and the intelligent ones ask questions When I call their attention
 to the original cobblestones someone re- | marks. I d like to meet the gink that 1 invented them. Bet he never had to
 wear 10 pounds of iron in his boots. When I say that the palace cost 4.000,OO0 pounds I hear, Wrap it up And when I I say slowly and distinctly that there
 are rooms for 10000 guests, I hear a sigh
 and I'd like to stay here for duration 1 "We go into the Sale de Congres and | I tell the story of how it was built and
 absolutely finished in three months, and
 hear a grunt of disbelief and a bass voice saying: It takes a Frenchy that !, long to cook steak When I announce that the guide is veteran of the Franco ! Prussan war, as they can see by his military medal and his empty sleeve, one generous fellow yells: Every fellow hand him a franc But I object vigorously and tell them that that would never do; lit would be establishing another prece- dent, and goodness knows enough have already been established here for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
LUKE MLUkE SAYS

A man can't have a good time unless he speffds a lot of money But It IS different with a woman. Once ia a while you will find an en- gagged man who is as henpecked as II he was married.
 A man can't understand why his ex- cuses do not sound as logical to others az they do to himself. No matter how slender princess may be today, the betting is that when she is as old as her mother she will be as big around the beam as hei mother.
 As a Christmas present a wife will give her husband a pipe with enough brass trimmings on 1t to start foun- dry. And then she will get mad if hel husband doesn't swear off smoking ol New Years day just because the mar next door has decided to swear off. | What on earth has become of al
 the algebra that it took you five year; l to cram into your knowledge box? In winter every reporter would like | to be an exchange editor and stay il doors where 1t is nice and warm. Anf 1 in summer every exchange edito, would like to be reporter and get out 1 ana get the air
 l It is hard to make woman under stand that a hat that was designed fol 1 a l6-year-old face won't make a 60. year. old face look that much younger | There is always trouble in the home l in which he thinks that the owner ol 1 his pet kaif needs the money moro than the owner of her pet departmen store.
 l Once upon a time there was a mar who had no secrets from his wife. ii, | was a bachelor
 l Executive ability is what enables man tc take sl00O0 year with hi own head and somebody else's hands. l It may seem paradoxical. But woman will paint her own face befor, she will let an artist paint it.
 The girl man thinks most of fl i the girl he is most afraid of. And ye we wonder why husbands are hen 1 pecked.
 Isn't it strange how a girl can be & | proud of her big hat and so ashamed
 of her big shoes?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
# # * Community Music Fund Still Grows

WHIaLE the community sing w fund showed substantial in crease last week, it must keep on growing in order to insure the Sunday afternoon concerts to the end of the indoor season the latter part of April.
 Five or six hundred dollars, in ad- dition to the contributions Treasurer Sol Caheen has received, will be needed As the "sings" are more pop ular now than ever it is reasonable to expect that the required amount will be raised in time to satisfy all modest demands. There should be many more one and two-dollar dona- hons, to say nothing of lives and tens,
 What plans Director Robert Law renee may have in mind for financing the Capitol park series have not been disclosed, but he is confident the money will be forthcoming, for he tells of the fine programmes that will be presented when the open air sea- son begins. And neither he nor the public will be disappointed.
 Community singing is now a well established institution in Birmingham. New York and several other cities have community concerts during the hummer, but Birmingham leads all of them in many respects. To begin with, this is the only city that has fsings" with orchestral or band num- bers on the programme at the rate of fifty-two year. And in no city does sustained enthusiasm run so high as here.
 To be the community "sing" city >par excellence, as Birmingham is ad- mitted to be, is a great civic asset. 
 And the cultural value of such Sun day afternoon concerts as MT. Law renee has been giving us cannot be pverestimated. With adequate finan- rial support the community concerts will become better and better year by year.
 But the problem pressing for solu- lion, that of finding" a few hundred dollars, is matter of immediate con- eern. Those who have not contributed, but who are abundantly able to do SO, should not delay in getting in touch with Treasurer Caheen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
German-A American Alliance
 Tolerated Too Long

1 A TOLEDO lawyer with a German GA name, Gustavus Ohlinger, made certain charges against the
 National German-American alliance
 before a Senate judiciary subcom-
 mittee. If these charges are true,
 and they probably are, no time should be lost in legislating this pernicious Organization out of existence. Now that we are at war with Germany, for reasons that make any self-re- specting citizens blood boil, the very
 name is an affront to America.
 MT. Ohlinger says his information was obtained largely from literature sent to members of the alliance. He declares it to be an organization for promoting "kultur" in America. He points to it's political activities against President Wilson and Colonel Roose- welt. Instead of carrying out it's avowed purpose to "teach American ideals to German immigrants" the alliance has been great comfort to the Kaiser, although that fatuous
 ruler woefully misjudged the temper
 of the majority of naturalized Ger mans in the United States.
 There are doubtless many members of the alliance whose loyalty has never been questioned, but they have been used by designing leaders, and others working secretly through the various branches of the organization,
 to uphold Germany against America. We have become better acquainted with the German character since the
 war started than we ever were be- fore and no one who is familiar with lne1r raclal cnaracCerlSClcS ana InelT deep love for the fatherland, which lis in itself no reflection on them, of course, will believe for moment that the German government would en-
 courage any movement or any so-
 ciety which is not first, last and all the time devoted to it's interests.
 The other side is yet to be heard,
 but the American people are already
 convinced that the German American
 alliance is not what it pretends to be,
 that it has been misused and is a
 menace to the public safety