davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28

MIR and Mrs, J. G. Galloway, Mr.,
ana Mrs. Joe 0ailliard and Mr. and
Mrs. Zen Stein are 60 leave Price
about the 18th Of July for California,
all going In one party by automobile.
The trip will be "A leisurely one and
FOR pleasure Mr. and Mrs. Joe Race
accompany the Stems, the former
driving the car through and back.
Members Of the party allow stein 20
go along provided he has . chauffeur
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND
DHAH LINE.

Give us your hauling OF freight ana
like work and IL viii receive prompt
attention. No job too large or too
small for us 10 handle. Freight Is
given our special attention. Walter
christensen. Phone s5w2. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
HIS PATRIOTISM IS
OF THE RIGHT
SORT
JOHN y PLNNp. w. WHITES 10.
CAL FRIEND.

stationed With the Aviation Scr,icc
At Wilbur Wright Held In Ohio
and ANXIOUS 20 Do His Duty For
Liberty and Democracy Young Icc
Anderson somewhere In Frnnc~,."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
,ARBON HOSPITAL
PRICE. UTAH
n'iI Equippe'i aud Open 90 All
fracticing Physicians.

'perating Room Always Prepared
emergency Cases. Not Control
iiy Any One Physician Locally on
'er sise. Mrs. Kate Mccarthy, Res
red Nurse. and Mrs. Lucy Milano
'oiate Owner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28

y Is much easier 10 make several
=" omelets than one large one.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28

Continued on page fiye)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
Frank Cooperation and Most Generous
Understanding Between America and
England Essential to World Peace
Forthcoming conference Of such over
whelming importance United States
connot refuse toshare with allies great
responsibility for civilization, declares
Y President.

London December 20-The London Times will publish
morrow exclusive interview with President Wilson cabed
BY its special correspondent in Paris:
Asked what in his mind the great purpose OF the
and the goal toward which the delegates would
strive, the president said:
Think the plain the street that well
Yhe plain people of all nations looking with
anxious expectations toward Versailles and they
asking themselves this question:
viii there be found enough of wisdom and purpose among
the statesmen there assembled to create safeguard against
future warst''
The first question asked why the president had to
Europe 10 this Mr. Wilson replied 1t is obvious that the
Forthcoming conference OF such overwhelming Importance
that the United States refuse share with the allies the
great responsibility for civilization only by the frankes
consultation with the statesmen of the allied countries
hat measure assist in the solution of these prob
liens
Visit Allied Countries.
II hope continued the President to confer in the fu
only with the allied statesmen assembled in France
visit the allied countries and there learn by personal
much can Of the general sentiments with regard
|tlstlc chief problenk F3e
NJ M going t nglud because Is know with
what Rnas INA what passion of continuity The people Of
Britain and America have entertained the
|tipn Of liberty and justice.
1T essential the future peace of the world that there
soud be the rankes possible cooperation and the
understanding between the two English speaking de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
FUTURE WORLD PEACE RESTS WITH AMERICA AND ENGIANI
REPUBLICAN, OPPOSITION TO LEAGUE HAMPERS PRESDEN
EUROPEAN KIDDIES
THINK WILSON SANTA

raris. Dec. 20.-1'hnusands Of
letters. many OF them from, chill.
dren, are received daily by Presi-
dent Wilson. Hundreds Of pres
ents also are pouring In on him.
including dolls, carved wood sets,
countless German helmets and
other trophies from French sol
dierS,
Today, Mr.. Wilson received .
letter from a little Spanishf hoy,
from Madrid. The boy said he
had heard the President came to
Europe to bring Christmas pres
ents TO ali the children. He added
ne wished the president would not
forget him and the other children
OF Madrid. f
Mr.. Wilson sent the boy per-
sonal letter, saying ne felt sure
this Christmas would Be very
happy one for all because OF
peace. but that the president did
not have enough money TO BUY
Christmas presents for all the ~
tie children OF Europe. Mr.. VIII
son added IL he could he would be
only too happy to do 50.
The president Is making II
point to answer every letter re-
ceived. The fiood Of mail Keeps
half a dozen stenographers busy.
An odd feature Ia that the Pres
ident's mail includes letters from
children not only In the allied
countries. but from. Holland. swift
xerlands Spain and other neuuals.
as we'll. Al are of the friendliest
character.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
Fu|lI0 vAADFRvtlDF
BELGIAN COMMISSIONER

Paris, Dee, .e---AnnoGncemcnt from
|B-usseis that Emilio vandervaide. the
|EalKian Socialist leader, will he one
la the three Belgian peace eommis-
|stopere, IL significant beyond it's
strictly Beixsen, Importance. n re-
|rails IN incident which occurred in
lH,usneis last month.
After King Alberts triumphal entry
|srto his capital the announcement OF
|M. yanderveide'E appointment as min
lister Of justice created great surprise
|AnA rejoicing among the Socialists.
vAndervelde called at the palace to
|fhank the king. A. the two men met
|tre Socialist leader Grasprd the mon
|arrh's hand and ciapped him heartily
|.,r the back saying
ALBERT, We are proud ~ your work
Itt-tng the war
Tte King. whose ra-iemccratir
III aderrics are well known, replied
"Emtie, We expect TO be proud OF
Ivonr work in peace
yandervelde is conceded to be one
III. ths strcnEsst conservative Social
Itsfs in Eurone. He is known to be
[crnosed 10 an* imperiaHs tic terden-
Irtr. on the part u Belgium.
ar Van den .Heuvet. another Belgtan
rAx~c delegate. rep-esents the Cath
| e,se party; NJ sHxmans. the third dele
Erasr, ~ Il representative Of the Wal
IIsrn element.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
Officials Would
Scrap Hun Navy
This. 1t Is Argued. Would Obvfatc
Complications In Its Distribution
Between United States and
Allies.

Washington. Dec .ao.-Some navy
officials here approve the plan said
to have been agreed upon by the
American delegation to the peace
conference for the German Meet to
be 'scrapped" to avoid complications
In It's distribution among this coun-
try and the allies.
Such q solution was discussed here
by the navy experts before the prest-
dent sailed for Europe. but 1t Is not
stated that the president gave his
approval The cfifcials who discuss
ed the report today said there mani
testify would be difficulties in appor-
tioning such spoils OF war.
Another reason advanced for the
destruction of the German feet, as
according to navy experts. that the
ships would not be valuable in any
units Of either the British or Ameri-
can fleets /. Divisions a9eembied with
these foreign ships. they said. would
be grotesque, in many senses OF the
word. The German guns are dfnerent
and the speed different.
Again. II Is argued here. that ma
tons now without warships-whtch
might want . division of the spoils-
should NOT get the ships for the reason
thAt, out " the peace conferences may
come I plan for gradual disarmament,
invteaA ~ m increAes or the making
OF nAM navM powers.
II II nls0 maintained that Athere
would be little waste In the scrappinG
OF hundreds Of thousands OF tons of
steel and marine machinery, as ii
could be diverted to other purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
Oppose Proposed
Packing Control


Washington, Dec 2o.--Thafs the
is not friendly TO the administration
bill TO regulate the packing industry
was again apparent In tts hearing to-
day. with w. b. Coipey. chairman 81
the Federal Trade commission, ~ the
only witness s
Tns bill provides for government
Iownershlp w AurehaSe md conHffMf-
Hrs. ii tlse packing istduafKz sAa0 ~
allied branches, jncludings tSkr34s3HN
tor cars, stockyar1s. terminal srAtt-
roads. market service. packins pIAnn
and storage warehouses, or for gov
eminent supervision by hcenseing
system.
Representative Dewait of Pennsyl-
vania. again led the questioning ask
ing il government control of this IN :
dustry world not Inevitably lead to
oofssroiNef zal INDUSTRIES ard IL the
passage OF The bill providing govern-
ment ownership IL the license system
failed In accomplishing the purpose
desired would mott surely lead to
government ownership
Mr.. Colver again pointed out the
fact that the big Five" OF the pack
ers had gone outside their legitimate
field and controlled transportation
and mari citing to such an extent that
their competitors were at an unfair
advantage. He did not believe gov
eminent supervision would drive out
private capital or that there would be
need 10 exercise the extreme penalty
provided in the law. but that the
packers would go back into their
normal field under the license system,
and that all the Ills from which his
commission had found the public suf-
fering at the hands of the packers
combination would be relieved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
Belgium States
Her Demands
Insists Upon Free Exit to Sea From
Antwerp and Entire Region on
south Bank OF Scheldt.

Paris, Dec. 20.--Since the formal
announcement from Brussels that Bel
GUM has denounced the treaties
stipuiating her neutrality which failed
TO protect her. the French press has
become more specific regarding Bel
gums demands which are designed
to assure her future military security.
Following certain allegations, which
were Immediately denied by Holland.
to the effect that the closing OF the
mouth of the Scheldt helped the Ger
mans in capturing Antwerp in 1914,
comes a direct announcement by mill.
tary critics here OF what Belgium de-
mands.
The critic Of the Matin says Bel
GUM demands not only a free exit
to The sea from Antwerp, but the en-
tire region on the south bank Of the
Scheldt. making the river the future
boundary between Holland and Bel
GUM.
Furthermore, il is stated. Belgium
demands the cession 10 her Of the
Limburg and Maestricht districts.
across which tho German armies re-
treated. violating Dutch neutrality.
Belgium thus wants to be able to for
THY her frontier against Prussia.
ACROSS this Dutch gorge. artincaiiy
cut toward AK. passed not only the
f0Ire4t IN 1918, put the Invasion OF
1914. as will be proved" writes the
Mathis military expert.
TT for this district compensation
ia due to Holland she can easily and
along the Rhine or near the Ems"
1t IL commonly discussed that Lux
embeurg should either join Belgium
or Franue. The Belgium socialists In.
sist the people Of the Grand Duchy
themselves should decide while Paul
Meunier. . French radical deputy,
writes: 1T appears that the loyal APP
plication at the rights Of the people
for self determination caused several
million soldiers to sacrifice their
lives"
Daily news reports indicate that
there IL growing bitterness between
Holland and Belgium regarding the
question Of new boundaries between
the two countries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21

SyiiiN'FHEtGSs1 sss5
I'D Appreciates tsrrAt Prubie1as
The president is further quoted IA
|&ay ing;
I'VE comprehend and appreciate.
|l.rliexe. the great paTohleHa which the
|war has brought to the British PEG
pic. and we fully understand the spe-
cial International questions which arise
|xrcm tho fact of your peculiar posi-
|tlcn az an island empire"
Ire president. the interview adds
discussed the freedom OF the seas in
4 solid tone of sincerity. and in the
|fyeest manner.
President Wilson, according 10 the
|Tinn-s correspondent i. convinced that
nothing can possibly prevent the APP
rynaching conference from producing
what all the world wants--rrally solid
guarantees OF peace in the future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
Open Markets
Present Problem
Importance Of ALLEGATION OF Raw Ma
tcrials Seen in Hurry Call for Ba-
ruch and Mccormick.

Washington, Dec. 20.--The cabled
summons OF President Wilson to Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch, chairman OF the war
industries board. to join him IN
France il regarded here as aindicating
the Importance OF the ALLEGATION OF
raw materials AMI the problem OF
open markets is assuming at the
peace conference.
Previously warned that they might
be summoned, both were ready and
expect to sail together early next
week. Both are authorities on raw
material Mr.. Baruch. is familiar
with all Of the Industrial necessities
OF America, while in Mr.. Mccormick
hands has been the handling Of tho
blockade and the embargo, the two
anstrumsents which have controlled
the dow Of supplies from this country
to the desired Destinations
The presidents advisers told him
before he left that free access by
needed for its industries must be
assured by any agreement for peace,
IL 1t were to be permanent.
But America. before throwing her
markets wide open to the world.
must consider her obligations to her
own industries, her allies, and 10 the
starving smaller states Of Europe.
France. especially. has urged that
America continue her system OF en-
bargocs and, by permits and licenses,
direct the now Of food and supplies
first 10 her and Belgium.
In the final conclusion on these
problems Messrs. Baruch, McCor-
mick, Hurley and Hoover will par
ticipate with the president. DIR. Gar
field, fuel administrator. may also be
called over.
The opposition to President Wilson
to the allied suggestion OF Herbert
Hoover for administrator OF an allied
pool of raw. materials Is regarded
here as one Of the moves in Americas
campaign 10 conserve her raw mate
rails. so that there may be no slowing
down OF her industries, no interfer-
ence with employment and no lower
ing Of the standard OF labor.
Further Step.
further step In the same campaign
IL expected TO development in the
house Of. Representatives In the intro-
Of resolution calling on the
war trade board and possibly the war
industries board and department to re-
port on the supplies OF raw materials.
The surplus average for export and
the probable export demand from the
various countries.
Congress may then outline policy
reRardinR expectations Of raw mA-
tertais. II may continue the war trade
board With its power Of laying ems
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
GERMANY'S CASUALTIES
TOTAL SEVEN MILLION

Amsterdam. Dec. 20.-(sermany
losa about 1000, 600 slain and her
total CASUALTIES up 10 October -.
wcre 3, 0e5. 32D, according to the
Cologne Gazette. . copy Of which
reached hero today. Many csuAI-
ties comprising 10000, of whom
$4,000 were slain, are included In
the grand total.
The figures given in the Gazette
do not Include the German lOsers
In Palestine or the casualties h.
tween October IS and November
II. between which dates there was
heavy hghting on the western
front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21

Paris, Dec 2o-What President Wilson has come ID
France to accomplish, namely world safety may possible
until all European peoples understand that stand
soidly behind him.
Any patriotic American seeing the situation here would
do his utmost to end the anti-adminstraon action con
gress-
The French peopsay be easily led to think that Sen
aors Lodge and Knox others powerful than
the American delegates Serious interference with
the American plans and with the plan to bring about early
may result from the deliberate attempts to persuade
the popuace President Wilson is not the pokes
man for all American people. 5sss
What the American peace commission wants is speedy
ending of all possibility of future wars. s@s
But certain political factions are seeking spread the
idea that Mr. Wilson has dcker and trade and that
America plans Realistic they have been stated
to be- gsssfa
Such false ideas capable Of infinite mischief al tss
present stage Of affairs President Wilson is not worried
he noconcened and anxious 70 that his
ascertain the real state Of facts and all the news Is
sible to give. out. = 1855
Wont Go to Germany.
The president will go to England Belgium and Italy,
He declines to 20 to Germany any circumstances H
will not howeyer enter into amy discussions with Engliah
and italian statesman except here
President Wilson is understood to desire to visit Eng
hand for of courtesy Any discussion prefi
otherwise he is understood to feel must take place in
Paris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21

berships will be
sought. and no one will he expected
to join more than once.
As there is only one more day OF
the roll call the committee IN charge
believes that the majority OF those
intending to enroll will do 90 today,
when the downtown districts will be
thronEed with last Saturday before
Christmas shoppers.
A special appeal, directed to all
members OF the local chapter whose
was issued from campaign headquar-
tiers last night by H. G. Boykin. direc-
tor of the campaign. There are 49,
900 members N this class. and the
committee desires to impress. upon
them the necessity for enrolling to-
day for 1919" said the director. "All
such members are requested to waive
the few months due them and renew
their membership now. On their
promp. response TO this appeal de-
Ponds. in large measure. the success
Of the roll CALI
Besides the membership booth al
roll call headquarters. Fourth and
Grace streets, other booths and the
workers will be a. follows today:
Cohen's store---Mrs. Sam Cohen,
general chairman; Mrs. I. J. Marcuse,
Mrs. Sam Eichel
Miller & Rhoads--Colonial Danes,
Mrs. Thomas Cary johnson. general
chairman: Mrs. !. Aston Cabell
Manchester National bank, South
Richmond---M Miss Kathleen Prentias,
Mrs Richard Bacon. Miss Rosa WAL
thall. Miss Pool.
Murphys hotel--Red Cross Cath
Ollie auxiliary.
Mechanics' and MerchantE hank.
South Miss Minnie Wei.
seEer. Mrs. G. D. Brooking. Nra.
Bates.
Kerr 4 Schaxfs store. Church Hin
Mrs. r. d. GArctn, chairman.
postofice Richmond Anti Tuber-
culosis Association, Mis-. Martha Pur.
cell, Miss Lucy BYRD Marlin.
First National bank Richmona
Anti Tuberculosis AnsQclAttOu, !; 1qiao
Martha Chambers. Mrs Elizabeth
Hand WIN Inaliv3M Ihlnsn
~ fuftySrte - Ini l1taFy 6anA viii a..
ase N GnaGp
zs5S7s 3 3z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
Rapid Roadway in
Demobihzat;on
THREE Hundred Thousand Soldiers
Have Been Mustered Out at Rate
OF $50. 900 Per Week


Have Been Mustered Out at Rate
of 10000 Per Week -
Washington. Dec. 2O.-Threc
hundred trouAnd soldiers have
already been mustered ont. and
the rate OF discharge II now APP
preaching 10000 per week.
These figures. which were an
nounced as approximate today by
Secretary Of War Baker is, he In
dicntcd. largely In excess OF the
work II was expected the muster
out ofIsccrs could do. A. gen.
craI rule the ohicers At thu vart-
Gus camps who indicted the new
soldiers into the service arc now
serving ~ mustcSing- officers.
Al the rate indicated by Score.
tAry Baker, the 200, 900 men In
tho United States. less the 500. 900
already mustered out, could he
discharged In lem than ten weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
Won't Go to Germany.


Premier Lloyd George. Foreign Min
ister galofur ana rhaneey,or ~ II.
s.o. Do"ai Jaw hAs0
.neH minus regarding coming 70 Paris
saturday; they may not come until The
end of next week.
Niscount NorthclifTe is the otsl,
leading Briton here for the present.
Meanwhile. President Wisacn
viii po IN Chann,nr, r,~s.~.-l
pcrsp,,r.s. nc.,a...-.
rh-,..,,s ~. 49,. -. ~.
. ..O 1sS's us.p sms
"'c nc mas yet made eance
INC mas arrived IN EUROPE y t0oked
Tor when Inc addresses tina ~
dter<
All France and Rritain: Il, 49,.
the whole OF Eur - arc iooj;A,r
forward to this address n q
unlikely that any definite rlans
fov the conference win be nsane
until after It's delivery,
Most Americans now ia Parts. ms
Guiding 100 reporter, and 800 roverr.
ment representative are trying Is ~ "a
along with the president to ina fpent
to make dramatic American Vaifr
on French soil
The visit OF King Victor Enrna nna4
OF italy is attracting little .attantj6e,
II compared with the arrival Of prAet.
dent Wilson. Only : part Of yesterdAA
was declared a holiday. No hmn~e
crowd fiiled the streets.
Wilson Bigger F1xure Than Kinw.
To put II plainly, the French pt<,-
pie now need bigger figure than
shn ordinary king to waken their ifnag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21

Rome. Dec. 3O.--Prof. Paul Milyu-
koff. the Russian constitutional demo-
cratic leader and ex-prcnlier. 10 today
quoted ~ saying: The Russian situ-
alton n tragic. Salvation can come
Only through further allied interview
tion Immediately Otherwise ~ viii
Mttneas tAe most appalling catae.
ts0pAe ~ aistSsy s., ]
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
Wilson Ideals Difficult Of Realization
Until Europe Understands Thorough
America Stands Soidly Behind IIs
Serious interference with plan to effect
an early peace may result from de-
iberate attempts Of an6-administra-
ton forces to embarrass President. 1

WILSON GEORGE sf
Dcccnbcr ~
Ans eeoEe Buckingham
Ments proposed
to Labor
wccom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
Rrtttsh Flcct 10 vistt .. 8.

London, Dec. 21.-tSaturday)--
soon as peace 10 signed powerful
British fleet will visit American ports
and the British dominions. the Daily
Express announces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
Ebert's GRIN Strcrgthcncd.

Amsterdam. Dec. 20.--Deepite a
series OF sensational rumors from
Germany foreshadowing events rang
ing from q Bolsheviki upheavHl to q
counter revolution led by Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg. dispatches from
the conservative and usually we'll
posted correspondents agree that the
grip Of the Ebert has been materially
strengthened in the last few days.
A report which awaits calculation
Is that Hindenburg informed the
Berlin government that he proposed
setting up a new front. behind the
neutral zone stipulated for by the
armisticc One dispatch says this
new 'front.' will be ten miles, an
other that it will be six miles behind
the neutral zones. The neld Marshal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
E;x.kafss,r FIaa ..f1u. :

L AmeFongen. Holland. Dec. 70
Count Wilhelm HohenEouern. the
former kaiser. II confined to his bed
SUFFERING from serious attack Of In
nuenxa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
Democrats Not
Likely to Vote for
Knox Resolution

Althoughin Sympa-
thy with its provis-
ions, they fear it
will e m b ARA SIS
President in his
conferences w it h
European p e &C e
delegates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
CONTINUED on Page Two.
Germany Believed
to be Planning Coup

London. Dee eo.--The German mil
itary leaders are planning sensa =
tionai new stroke. the Daily Express
learns from its Amsterdam corre-
spondent. The dispatch adds indfca-
tons are that Or. Ebert will have =
majority of 3::o in the national as
sembly.
The Silesian coal mines have been
closed
General Ludendorf. former German
artermaster- general and virtual die
tator. is said to be in close touch with
Bolshevik agents In sweden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-21
Last Day Of Red
Cross Roll Call
Dtrccsor or Campaign sB0ykin Issues
Eleventh Hour Appeal to All
Will Heart and = Dollar.
band TO Enlivcn Finish.

TIL e prediction
was made last night
by the committee
in charge OF the
Red Cross Christ
mas roll call that
l. he mem bership
booths win be be-
sieged all day to-
day by men and
women desiring TO
enroll in ihs Rich
mond CHAPTER for
1919. Only 81 mem
berShips will be