davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-18
WHERE HARDWICK FAILS.

If Senator Hardwick is innocent OF
the charges which have been brought
against him by thousands of Geo--
aians. by scores of leading public
men by the majority of the newspa
pers of the state, and by the presi-
dent of the United States himself, he
mas a wonderful opportunity to pre-
sent a defense Of himself and his
record
Any Office holder with Senator
rlardwick's experience and ability, IS
pecially one occupying his exalted po-
sitlon, if accused of conduct tanta-
mount to disloyalty, if denounced in
language seldom applied to member
OF Congress, should be able, if limo
CEN, to make a defense that would
thrill and convince, a defense that
would be eloquent and impressive
defense that would be unanswera5le
Does Hardwick succeed in this re-
spect
The editor of The Times Recorder
mas heard Senator Hardwick speak
has heard him present a defense, has
heard him talk for two hours, has
heard him employ all Of the arts and
wiles Of the political orator-an@
there is only one answer:
, Senator Hardwick fails absolutely
to acquaint himself. He proves his
own guilt
# he were addressing a jury, chos-
nn impartially to try the case of Thu
People of Georgia versus Thomas W
Hardwick, he would lose his case.
lie would be found guilty on the frs
ballot.
= And that is exactly what is going
70 happen on September Eleventh
when the people of the state, acting
as jurors themselves, will adjudge
him guilty, and sentence him to poll
tiC8l oblivion.
Senator Hardwick's address Is
mostly a harangue. 1t consists great
deal of bluff and buster. 1t is cheap
apEeal for applause, 1t is palpa-
BILE play for handclaps when he rings
in the names of men like Alexander
stephens and Robert E. Lee, and whea
he speaks feelingly as it were, Of
the veterans who wore the gray. He
stoops 10 such as that to enthuse his
audience He also INDUCES in much
shapby humor. telling anecdotes and
using expressions that have been
used by stump-speakers in this state
for several generations-the bewhis-
kered stuff that invariably raises a
laugh from some of the audience.
1t is also easy to apply that epithet
of "liar" to men who are out of hear
ing, most of them many miles away.
1t is easy to defy the world, the de-
vii. and all his minions.
But, when all is said and done
when he has said all and done every
thing he can to vindicate himself to
justify himself, the fact remains the
Senator Hardwick has discussed ev-
erything except his record.
He does not explain, nor even men
ton. his vote against the ship pur
chase bill
He does not explain. nor even men
zion. his vote against the reserve banl
WHO'S WHO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULES,

Arrival and departure Of passenger
trains, Americas, Ga
Central of Georgia Railway.
Trains Arrive.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-05
Schedule, Pass
enger Train s
MAINE
Corrected TO August 10, 1918

Corrected to August 10. 1918
Trains Leave skOwhegan Week Days
4.45 a. m. for Waterville, Belfast
Dover and Foxcroft, Bangor. Oakland
Lewiston, Augusta. Brunswick, Bath
Rockland Portland, White Mountain
points and Boston.
Harmony, Bangor. Oakland, Kineo
brunswick, Bath. Portland, White
Mountain points and Boston.
Bar Harbor Calais, vanceboro, St
John. Halifax, Oakland, Pennington
Rangeley. Lewiston. Augusta, Bruins
wick. Bath, Rockland, Portland and
Boston.
40 p. m. for Waterville, Belfast.
Harmony Dover and Foxcroft. Ban
gor, Mattawamkeag, Bucksport, Bar
Harbor, Augusta. Brunswick, Bath,
Rockland, Portland, Boston and New
York.
Trains Leave skowhegnn Sundays
40 D. m. for Waterville, Augusta,
Brunswick, Portland, Boston and New
Trains Arrive skowhegan Week Days
800 a. m. from Waterville.
11.O7 a. m. from Waterville, Belfast,
Pittsheld, Harmony, Dover and Fox
croft, Bangor. Bucksport, Mondays
only, Lewiston, Augusta, Brunswick,
Bath, Portland. Boston and New YORK.
500 p. m. from Waterville, Bangor,
Bar Harbor. Vanceboro, Calais st.
John, Halifax Oakland Augusta, Lew
iston, Brunswick. Portland. Boston.
$50 p. m. from Waterville, Oakland,
Lewiston, Augusta. Brunswick, Bath,
Rockland, Portland, Boston.
Trains Arrive SkOwhegan Sundays
Ills a. m. from Waterville, Pitts
neld, Newport, Bangor, Augusta. Bath,
Brunswick. Lewiston, Portland and
New York.
d. C. DOUGLASS. General Manager.
NJ L. HARRIS, GenI Pass. Agent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-05

For many months we have been looking
for "Plums' for the Fall Trade, that is,
Special Good Styles or Special Good
Values. Nearly every ready-to-wear
manufacturer has one or two of these
"Plums," and we think we have picked
a good lot of them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
VICTORY FLOUR PRICES AS
FIXED BY THE GOVERNMENT

On authority from the office of the
national food administration at WASH
ington, u. g.. the Utah office last
Saturday announced the prices that
win be paid by tho government "a sea-
board points for victory flour ana
wheat flour. Victory flour h ti0.60
per hundred pounds; straight or
patent rye flour. $3.50; white corn
flour. $3.50. cornmeal (crcaml. $500:
barley flour. $500. dark rye flour.
$3.50; yellow corn flour. $500 and
cornmeal. $3.50. In no cnse viii a
price higher than actual invoice cost
plus freight be paid.
Tn. flour or substitutes must be de-
livercd la full carload lots on export
freight rate to New York, Boston.
Philadelphia. baltimore. New Orleans,
Galveston. san Francisco. Portland,
ore, or Seattle. Wash. No shipments
81 less than carload lots will be re-
ceived from NJ. n. Greene. Utah rep
resenthtive of the United States Grain
corporation. Flour milled later than
November 18th will not be accepted
by the government except that which
is covered by outstanding contracts
sworn copies OF which must be sub
mitted.
Local use OF the present stocks n
encouraged In preference 90 offering
them to the government for purchase,
and bakers are urged, as far as possl-
BILE, To continue the use OF substitutes
until present stocks are disposed of,
although this Is not mandatory,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Members u tho Carbon county
school board last Tuesday hell their
adjourned meeting by telcphdnc. as Il
weic. the influenza epidemic prevent
Ing assembling AZ custom. =; at Price.
About the most important matter TO
come up was allowance &C teachers
salrries. which are granted for the
fun time the schools havefbeen closed
seven weeks. Checks have been
mailed out to,eycryoHc. other import
ant bills were passed upon.
All teachers are instructed to hold
themselves IN readiness for work when
the present quarantine e. lifted. which
!, u hoped and new appcrfs will be
within couple of weeks Next
Wednesday. December ith. being the
date ot the annual evto,l election.
judges asd polling places were deslg-
mated. These are given ~ another
portion 81 Tho sun -Four trustees
are 60 be chosen. three Tor 20 four
years term each and ole or two
years The inttcr Is from Sumyside.
u 81 expected the infiuerz1 epidemic
viii have passed by the date ~ ,he
boards next regular meeting
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
ING ROAD IMPROVEMENT
ARE To begin IN SPRING

With one million three hundred
thousand dollars remaining 81 the
road bonds ana approximately five
hundred and seventy thousand dol
lars 81 come from the federal govern
mcnt Tor approved projects. the state
road commission IL planning an eN-
tcnHivc campaign Of highway con-
struction and repair To open In the
spring. Recently the commission
authorized immediate survey of near.
~ one hundred miles 81 read In vari.
GUS sections 81 the state with the Ina.
iention OF calling for early bids "a
that work can be commenced ~ ~oon
az the weather shall permit
State Road Engineer Ira a. brown
INK II planning further new conrtruc-
tion o. the commission. which will
Undoubtedly give H. ready approval
Need for better transportation faciii,
Ties and furnishing employment to the
great number of men soon 60 be- re-.
leased from the military service arr
the two chief objects In planning the
road campaign Tor next year. Il Il
stated by browning.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
CORP. GEORGE D. K'NUllIN
Cleveland Young Man Killed In Ac.
ton. October 20. 1918.

CASTLE DALE. Nov. g3.--A shadow
OF gloom which was all the more in
tense Tor the rejoicing on account Of
peace. was thrown over Emery county
as a whole and the town OF Cleveland
In particular by the receipt OF tele-
gram by Mrs. Flora Davis OF Cieve-
land, saying that her son. George
Douglns McMullin. had been killed In
action ON the battiefieids OF France
No particulars have been Forthcoming
and the griefstrickcn mother still
chngs to the fond hope that there
may be some mistake Many friends
of the family gathered at the home to
offer consolation .~'N memorial SER
vices Will likely tstsalid rs soon az
public gatherings arhpermitted.
George u. McMuliin was born In
st. George. September 6. isS3. and
came to Cleveland with his mother
nineteen years ago. his father having
lost his life In the DeLamar mines.
Most Of his life was spent here. but
he was also well known I'm Carbon
county where he worked ct the vari-
Gus camps. II was from these that
he was called into the army. He left
for Camp Lewis. Wash. the day he
waa 20 years Of age and remnined at
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
HEDtR J. GRANT SUSTAINED
Bccornc- President Of the Dominant
Church last SATURDAY.

AZ a meeting of the quorum 81
twelve apostles held last Saturday
morning In the Salt Lake temple. nj
which all members were present cx-
ccpt Apostles George =. Richards and
Reed Smoot. Hcbcr ]. Grant was
unanimously sustained na president ~
the Church 81 Jesus christ of Latter
day Saints
Apostles Anthem ~. Lund and
Charles W. Pcnrose were also unanl-
moualy sustained as first and second
councillors. respectively. to the prcsi-
dent. The quorum then formally. hy
unanimous vote. sustained President
Grant as trustee In trust of N prop
erty and wealth owned by the church
throughout the world.
Anthem ~. i.uud. by virtue of the
aHcondancy ~ Apostle Grant Go tho
presidency. was sustained uH per-
mancnt president ~ the quorum 1T
twolevc apostles Apostle Rudgcr
ClawHon. next IN line to President
I.und In npouticship. was sustained ~
acting president Of the quorum.
The action of the quorum of twelve
apostles marks the only procedure
mes esrnry by church authorities To- In
stall President Grant To- the office of
chief executive and trustee In trust of
the church.
The action 81 the quorum viii be
ratified by members % the church ai
the next regular conference assembly
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
$4,000

Now comes reduction of hun
drcd dollars on all models Of the oak
lanG-due to the factory gradually
returning TO- the before the war
schedule. thus increasing the output
oi cars. Oakland closed GERS are ideal
for all the year round service. The
ever present convenience and utility
OF an Oakland Sedan or Coupe. re
gnrdiess Of the season or weather be
comes 60 its owner the most import
ant means avrilablc for making every
moment count TO the best advantage
Oakland Cars are high powered.
light weight. roomy and easily handl-
cd. giving high daily mileage nj an
Extremely moderate expense. The
comfort enchancing heater. new
feature this year. makes the Sedan or
Coupe entirely suitable Tor this cold
weather The tightfitting. heavy
piatcRlass windows are quickly and
easily adjustable To- give the proper
amount of ventilation. and In hot
weather may be lowered entirely out
Of tie way. a ceiling iight for iliumi.
mating the interior--iargc. wideopcn-
iug doors--convenient aud easily
operated driving contruis--and the
complete and highErade equipment
give thcee everyday cars u charm
~ nde unusual by the thoroughly prar
ticni character of all their textures
Drop IN and let as tell you more
al out the Oakland. or better stiii. az.
range Tor q demonstration
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN CALLS
FOR EVEN EIGHT MILLIONS

nth liberty loan, which ~ Go DO
launched next April. viii be $1,000
600, coo. according 60 "a letter received
by dow Simon hamhergcr from n. n.
Niolette OF Kansas City. Mo. director
OF the speakers bureau for the Tenth
federal reserve district
AS peace now II ON the way" IL 10
stated la the letter. "the coming two
years VIII be pregnant with meaning.
mercy or woe. FOR innumcrablo mill
lions In all parts OF the world. America
must do her fun part la these import
ant reconstruction days"
In his communication Niolette ex-
presses the highest appreciation of
the governors speaking service dur
ing the fourth loan campaign.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
EMERY COUNTY SOLDIER
GIVES LIFE FOR LIBERTY

ELMO. Nov. 25.-Adolph Axelsen
has been officially notified that his
son. Sheldon A. ANelsen. was killed
Ia action In France October 9TH The
young man was 22 years old. lie
went into the army September g,
1917. and trained at Camp Lewis,
Wash. lie went overseas In May and
was first In action IN July. a member
of Company u. Fifiy-Nmth Infantry.
lie was almost continuously under
fire and never suffered q wound ~
M the fatal one. lie o. survived by
his father and mother ana three sis
ters and one brother. all OF whom live
In Elmo.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
HOLIDAY SHOPPING IS NORMAL
Wartime Restrictions Are Removed
the Country over.

Merchants and Christmas shop
pers will doubtless be glad To know
that tho wartime restrictions ON holi-
day shopping have been removed. a
telegram conveying this Information
this week was received by Arch NJ.
Thurman. secretary OF the state coun-
ell Of defense. from Grosyenor u.
Clnrkson. acting director Of the coun-
eli Of national defense. The mos
sage:
Before the armlstice tho council 81
national defense composed OF the
secretaries of war. navy. interior,
agriculture, commerce. and labor en-
tered into an agreement with repre-
Hentatiyes 81 leading induntries and
retail interests 90 the effect that the
sale OF Christmas goods should I'M
dergO certain restrictions. with re-
card 10 the employment OF labor dur
Ing the Christmas season and the con-
servution u transportation. and de-
livery facilities. Certain other agree
ments were likewise entered into.
THE council OF national defense
now believe that as one OF the steps
essential To ne rapid establishment Of
normal after the war conditions with
holiday buying Is the desire 10 give
a natural impetus 90 the re-employ-
inent OF those normally engaged In
the production OF holiday material and
IA the holiday trade.
THE council II further impelled
10 this decision by reason OF the neoes-
sity now confronting rs 20 get our
military forces and munltion factory
workers back 10 the ordmsry pur-
suits OF life with the least possi-
Bile shock In making the change"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
PRESIDENTIAL BOOM FOR
GEN JOHN ,. PIRSHING

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov 25.--A cam
palgn for the election OF Gen. John
j. PerHhing, cOmmander-in-chief Of
the American eNpeditionary forces in
France. 90 the presidency In 1890 was
formally launched In Ohio today by
the Incorporation ~ THE PoFshing
Republican League"
Former United States Senator
Charles Dick Of Akron. aud fourteen
other prominent republicans 81 Akron
are sponsors for the movement Dicks
name heads the list of tho fifteen
men who signed the articles Of incor-
poration which were issued By the
secretary ~ state today.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Loss OF one hundred and fifty-four
American passenger ana merchant
vessels OF 35f,fi9 tons and seven
hundred and twenty-five lives through
actH OF the enemy during the period
from the beginning OF the world war
"a the cessation OF hostilltles Novem-
Der iith. IN shown by figures made
public by the department OF COM
neroo's bureau Of navigation. The
report does not include several ves-
sells. tho loss OF which has not been
established as due ~ acts OF the
enemy. Nineteen vessels and sixty
seven lives were lost through use Of
torpodoes. mines and gunfire prior 10
the entrance OF the United States into
the war.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29


this camp until last May when he. to-
gether with Milton cowley. WIS given
"A sixty-day furiough 20 assist on the
farm. But after brief stay of two
weeks they were suddenly called hack
aud sent Co France almost immcdi-
atcly upon their return. lie had held
the rank OF corporal for some time
previous Co his death.
Doug" M he was moro commonly
known. was OF n jovlai nature. and
wan well liked by all who knew him.
lie was 81 good moral character and
clean habits lie was especially de-
voted "a his mother ana ever though
ful Of her welfare. Besides his grief
stricken mother and stepfathor. he
leaves five sisters and two broth
era They are Mrs. Florence Jensen.
Mrs. Sadie Whimpey. Mrs. Robert
whitehead and Mrs, Hilla shurfick,
Leah. howell and Lorraine Davis. and
host OF friends
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Arthur J. Davis. well known mining
man OF Salt Lake City returning 20
South America, was 80 DESTROYS of
presenting the Zion Red Cross chapter
with lis new flag that he wired his
offer from New York as soon as he
arrived. Tho offer came too late.
however, as the flag had already been
presented by E. J, Raddatz Davis
VIII be remembered by old residents
OF Price as having brought the first
oil rig into Eastern Utah some fifteel
years ago, which no later operated I'm
Emery county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
FRANK A. WADLEIGH IS
MOST OPTIMISTIC
ON OIL
GREAT THINGS FOR COLORADO
AND EASTERN UTAH
Any Danger of Worldwide Famine
May he Avcrtcd By Developing Of
Local shalc Dcposists--Many In
quirics Coming 60 Denver and Rio
Grandc OFFICIAL From World over.

The oil shale industry IN Western
Colorado and Eastern Utah ~ attract
INK more attention now than n has
at any time since the first investign-
tion reports made by the United
States geological survey In 1915. says
Frank A. WadlelEh, passenger traffic
manager Of the Denver and Rio
Gfandc. which runs through and
nccr the mair fields being developed
t. both states
More scientific men are on tho
ground than ever before" says Wad-
leigh "and more Inquiries IRE being
received. i,cqueats for authentic In
formation are coming from all parts
81 the United States. South America.
Australia and other countries. Two
large plants are now being huilt near
DE iicquc. one Of which viii prob
abby be- IN operation before Christmas
and the other shortly after. Both
concerns are having their mnchinerg
made la Denver.
IAN danger OF ~ worldwide oil
famine, which has been much talked
Of recently. can be removed by de-
vcloping the immense oil Hhale de-
posits In Colorado and Utah. aud lcgi-
innate projects are winning substan.
tinl support from big men in the In
dustrial and financial world This
promises 10 be large and profitable
industry Tor oil the Rocky Mountain
region. as oil shaie production ~
really "a manufacturing industry Of
vart proportions. requiring extensive
machinery ana other equipment and
employing - great many workers.
skilled and unakiilcd."
Colorado aud Utah shnlc fields ARE
winning prominence IN leading Oh aud
financial Journals. through develop.
mcnt news scientific reports aud
editorials
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

IN Preparation for a new system In
inheritance tax work. Attorney GEN
"a Shields and State Treasurer Lar
ane calling upon county clerks
y, 'onshout the state 10 send In copies
their Inheritance tax records as
~ as possible. State officials wish
hnish before 1919 all inheritance
cases against various estates,
e OF which have been pending
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
ABOUT GROUP.

II your children are subject 20
Group or II you have reason % fear
their being attacked by that disease.
you should procure a bottle OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and study
the directions Tor use, so that IN case
Of an attack you will know exactly
what course 20 pursue. This Is "a
favorlte and very successful remedy
for crous and Il Is important that
YOU observe the directions carefully.
-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Mail service 10 Belgium has been
resumed, but only such matter as Is
provided for In the postal treaties can
be sent 10 that country The malls
are not yet open for parcel post arti-
cles This order does not apply 20
soldiers In the American expedition
airy forces whose mail Is sent % them
addressed TO the army postoffioe es-
tablish ed In France.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Banana dessert "a serve In hurry
"a made OF slices or bread. buttered
aud covered with sliced bananas, the
tho whole Drowned and served with
maple sugar.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

President Carranza OF Mexico has
signed decree which reforms the
monetary system OF that country BY
placing Il on a strictly gold basis.
The recent monetary crit Is was caused
by the expectation OF silver haif-peso
pieces. which, as the result OF the
high price OF silver. were worth more
as bullion than as coin.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

To save work and fuel on Sundays
try having only one or two hot dishes
besides coffee. The rest can all be
made the day before and used cold.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
CARBON TEACHERS GET
FULL PAY DURING
EPIDEMIC
SUCH u THE DECISION or THE
SCHOOL BOARD.

Meeting Held Tuesday Last by TeIc-
phone Arrangement and An Salaries
Have By THIS Time Conc Forward
No Time Vet Set For the Rcsump.
ton of Work Throughout District.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Tho prettisst hats have the most
irregular brims
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Some straight loose coats are tied
with a cord around the waist like a
bas.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Some tunics have all their en-
broidery on their lower parts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

clean cold water and used immedi-
atsly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-01
WOMEN ONLY" MOVIES.
The Homer Fits Company Have En-
gagged Park Theatre for Matinee.

There have been many reels OF moving
pictures exhibited in Barre, but none to
compare with the one the Homer Fits
company will show at the Park theatre
on Thursday. April /, at LAS p. m.
We have seen train wrecks, battle
scenes, submarine views, horses plunglng
from cliffs, nobility at play, whaling
crews in the Arctic, lion hunting in the
African iungles, etc, but this newest
product of the silent drama is the show
ing of front lacing corsets on living mod
els. A dozen models OF varying types
are employed in this picture and the
actual fitting of Gossard corsets is shown.
Through clever manipulation OF the mo-
ton picture camera, il is possible, at the
same time. to see two likenesses of each
model advancing on the screen. In this
way, the contrast between the uncorset
ed and correctly corseted figure OF each
model is clearly shown. Around the MT
tingNand model promenade there has been
written very interesting story, entitled,
The Social Key"
The Homer Fits company is to be
congratulated on their ability to secure
an early run on film in such great de
mand. Complimentary tickets are being
issued at the store and you can get as
many as you like for yourself and
friends
II is the educating, as well as the en-
tertaining feature OF moving pictures
that has made possible the wonderful
success they now enjoy, and the Homer
Fits company will undoubtedly find
themselves besieged for requests to this
matinee for women only.-adv.