davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02
AnXEI,rIsING RATES.

Display Matter--Per Inch per Month.
600. Single Issue, zoe. Special
Position 20 Per Cent Additional.
Readers and Legal Notices. iOc per
Line First Insertion, Sc per Line
Each Subsequent Issue. Count six
words "a the line.
Obituaries, cards of Thanks. Resolu-
tions, Etc. az IIalf Local Reading
Notice Rates. Count six words TO
the Line.
Adlets. For Sale. For Rent. Found.
Lost. Etc. one cent per Word Each
Issue No charge Accounts
Address All Communications to
SUN PUBLISHING co. Price. Utah.
4 went mourning without Tie sun;
4 stood up and cried In the congrcga-
tion.--Job. 3O-2H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-02

The sun for good Job printing
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-15
MORE THAN KING.

Albert of Belgium will down the of history for
all time king. not of royal robes but
a soldier, leader
would have been for Albert to have lived luxury and
peace during the past years All he gain
peace bow down before the Wanted might of German
and the of Belgium to the forces of the Hun
that they might the easily invade France.
But Albert of Belgium cared for for humanity
right justice than cared for palaces throne banquet
halls and German friendship.
Albert of Belgium stamped himself leader of and
patriot of the trust when he refused the Hun demand
He satisfied with refusal He took the field
himself with his Belgian soldiers He fought with them. He
lived with them He suffered privaons hunger eod with them
He them He aside every other consideration
the defense of his cou honor He fought by day
comforted the wounded by night.
Albert of Belgium halted the Hun long enough give France
and Great Britain opportunity prepare The battles he fought
Belgian soil four years had almporant part this
final winning of the
The stand Albert made in Belgium united all the world
honest human beings in opposition against the Hun
Belgium will arise of this glorious and triumphant
Belgium will forever and forever be nation peer any the
world Belgium will be forgotten The highest niche
eernys hall of fame Begiums bought by suffering
before endured by peoples by fighting exceed in
all the of the and awarded by the world which loves
liberty and honor
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-15
WHAT DO YOU THINK Is MY sHARF2
BY BRUCE BARTON.


He is conscientious gentleman, who honestly want,
right. And he came to me shaking his head "
81 want to do my full part in this United War Work c
he said "Do you think hundred dollars my sharp2 ~
And told him that it would be hard anyone Int bi
decide. "There many different ways of LOOKING AZ
/ said ''
hundred and seventy millions look big at first olanc
forty times what Jefferson for the Louisiana
It's dollar and seventy cents for every man. woman and
in the land; it's than eight dollars AMI half for ~
household
"You figure it on that basis told him. "On the basic
dollars and cents Or figure it the basis of bo
"Of boys?' he questioned. II do not understand"
It's less than fifteen cents day for each our soldiers @
sailors answered Fifteen cents day give them war
comfort and entertainment and lectures games and M
thought of mother and of Cod"
Fifteen cents day for boy: two for quarter day How
many boys will you take?'
his eyes knded II think could take ten at least m
said He drew his check book out.
Figure it out and tell the price" he said ~ want van
give them the best you've got What is it going to cost
for ten boys for year, at two for quarter dav?"
So figured out for him. suppose you figure out for vo
self.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-15
THE SPEAKERSHIP.

With Republican control of the next
House of representative assured by
a safe majority, much interest now
centers in the choice of Speaker, and
there is speculation of wide range on
the subject. Representative Mann, of
Illinois, Republican floor leader, who
for the past three Congresses has been
the candidate Of his party for Speaker,
is considered the leading possibility
in what may develop into warm con.
test for the honor. Mr. Mann has
been absent from the House for sew.
eral months, due to a protracted i'll.
ness, but 1t is reported that he has re-
gained his health and will come back
next year in good physical condition
During his absence the floor leader
ship has devolved upon Representa-
tive Gillett, of Massachusetts, whose
friends doubtless will propose him for
the Speakership The contest prom
ises to be further complicated by the
candidacy of Representative Madden,
of Illinois, and there is discussion OF
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-15

he
Germans marching "The
but nj
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-15

mark that you're too emotional?'
Aresyou afraid to show people that
you're happy--happy because love
the finest emotion God put into your
heart, has found in somebody else the
response for which it craved?"
What pity! For you are permitting
embittered people to crowd out the
manifestation of the thing that came
direct from God himself-for we have
been taught of old that God is love. ;"
If there are people among your ac-
quaintances, or in your neighborhood,
who don't believe in love, and who have
grown cynical and sour because its
sweetness has departed out Of their
lives, don'tlet them persuade you that
you must not enjoy happiness which
you know is yours and Of which no one
has right to rob you =
/ : There is so much GOODNESS and re-
preston in our highly Civilized"
world-most things are so ssicily reg
ular"-that warm-hearted, openly ex-
pressed genuine love is like the breath
Of life and the dew Of iheayen.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-15
WORTH WHILE
QUOTATIONS

There is a time in every mans edu'
cation when he arrives at the confc
ton that envy is ignorance; that ini
.itation is suicide; that he must taks
himself for better, for worse, as MS
portion; that though the wide universe
is full of good, no kernel of nourlshlhs
corn can come to him but through his
toll bestowed on that plot OF groul"
which is given to him to I'LL II 10
power which resides in him is new Ill
nature, and none but he knows Wila'
that is which he can do, nor does no
know until he has tried Not for noln'
ing one face one character one lact
makes much impression on him. anu
another none. This sculpture III inc
memory is not without pre-estaplisn0u
harmony. The eye was placed "nei0
one ray should fall, that 1t mlght .'''
tify Of that particular ray we ou'
half express ourselves, and are asnaAi
ed of that divine idea which each u
us represents. 1t may be safely Jus
ed as proportionate and of good lSsue''
so it be faithfully impaired, but uou
will not have his work made mahiie''
by towards. A man is relieved anu e@'
when he has put his heart lhto M
work and done his best; but Wna' ~
has said or done otherwise shaH sne
him no peace 1t is deliverance VIM
does not deliver In the attehip' i,'D
genius deserts him; no muse beirleius'
no invention, no hope.-from ii'''
sons Essay on Self-Reliance
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-15
Kahn, of California, and Moore,

Kahn, of California, and Moore, of
Pennsylvania, in this connection.
Republicans do not appear to be dis
turbed over the prospect of a race for
the Speakership, believing that it will
be decided in the party caucus and
that the entire Republican member
ship eventually will line up behind the
caucus choice. But at this stage it
seems likely that the first real battle
for Speakership honors since the Crisp
fight in 1891 is to be witnessed next
year. However, there will be important
committee chairmanships waiting for
all the disappointed Speakership can.
didates, so that those who miss the
main prize will be able to find consola-
ton prizes to their liking. Washing
ton Post.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-15
BOY OF US

Under the smile in my eyes is sorrow,
Under the laugh my lips is sigh;
Ever my heart cries tomorrow, tomorrow
But still the todays travel endlessly by.
Son Of me, chum of me, love of me, life of me-
Son of the woman, the heart and the wife of me,
Son of our troth and the marital oath of us,
Pledge of our faith and the hope of the both Of
Tomorrow, tomorrow is still on the way;
And until you come back, 1t is ever today.
Tomorrow I'm back!" and away went the regiment;
"But today we'll be giving the Heinies what-for"
Tomorrow said you and know what you said you meant,
So today is today till the end Of the war
Boy of u.s. joy of u.s. of the kiss of u.s.,
Badge Of the bridal and crown of the bliss of us,
Yonder you wander and thick in the fight of it,
Smiling the while you stick to the right of it
O. but we're proud of you lad and we're glad of you
Far tho you are from the mother and dad of you,
Yet every dawn dipping up from the gray
Makes us remember it still is today"
downright 1s18sN H. Az
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-15
"a Erabanconn
(The Belgian national antIlem.)

(The Belgian national anthem.)
The years of slavery are past;
The Belgian rejoices once more;
Courage restores to him at last
The rights he held of yore
Strong and firm his clasp will be
Keeping the ancient flag unfurled
To fling its message on the watchful world:
For King, for Right, for Liberty
For thee, our cherished mother. land
Our songs and our valor we give;
Never from thee our hearts are banned,
For thee alone we live!
And thy years shall glorious be,
Circled in Unity's embrace, J,.is
Thy sons shall cherish thee in every place
For King, for Right, for Liberty. ST
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-15

THE TOPSY TURVY STATE in Germany also just growed
SPA appropriate place for Bill finally taste the waters
Of defeat
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-15

lNHfa
ed to touch hands
or smile in public
because some
body might say
that you're too
affectionate?"
Are you dwarf
ing your heart.
life by depressing
all natural feel
ing of affection
for your children
because Z your
Z shallow : hearted
!l
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-15
THE UNSEEN QUALITY.

You wonder why the who ordinary you
honor and position while much better than he
you think-are compelled to take minor place.
It's hard explain but that his personality
experience probably fit him in peculiar for the job to be
done And usually it's because he understands and appreciates
the strength and weaknesses of others
The things that equip for fes varied that it's
impossible to standardize the requirements for the big o
We may talk in general about fathfuness and loyalty
and honor and the other qualities which necessary the
ideal but must have these-plus!
And it's the plusthe thing added-ha makes the differ
And usually can't define what this pu may be. You
feel it. it influences Others it's what competition with
ohers-but you can't classify it.
be something that handed down by mans grand
father that him through lifetime experience
that of inspration-or shall call it vision
which opened his heart mind made him different mostly
in his inner SELF
It's chiefly this inner hidden life which that
the apparently ordinary the place of superiority
But fortunately this road to power open af will
but seek it. For the development of the inner life depends
wealth learning but upon the cultivation of opennded
and warmhearedness willingness to understand
others and principally perhaps readiness to permit
others to win the bigger places if they deserve them
THE TOPSY TURvY STATE in Germany also "jus growed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-15

Copyright 1918. N. e. AZ
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-15
pslftaa4 1rr
MERRIMENT COMPILE ! &

Il suppose you are happy to De 49,
from further danger" ar an
Happy" echoed the sultan I'D
SO happy can even laugh at tnas e.
Thanksgiving joke about Turkey
ish''
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-15

"All you got to do to pile up big war
work money said Uncle Eben, sis to
give dollar now fuh every cheer you
gave while de celebration was goin'
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-15
LOVE
--e954 l.
ny DEAR r.

By the REV. CHARLES .STELZLE
Are you afraid to say my dear to
your wife or your husband-for fear
that somebody might find out that you
love each other? M
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-15
WAR -HUMoR

One of the German regiments oppo-
site the Americans, the members Of
which are, by this time, probably list
ed as missing, believed prisoner" had
just been paid when the curtain went
down on their activity in la guerre.
Exactly AZ hours after the Germans
marched before their paymaster and
got their pay, they marched before
an American officer, who relieved them
of the modest collection Of marks,
of pfesnings and other things they
had received.-Paris Stars and Stripes
UNDIsTURBED.
what are your ideas concerning the
terms to Germany"
FHaven't studied them Closely re-
piled the man who refuses to worry
What ever they are, the terms are
probably easier than those Germany
had it In mind to give the allies"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Corporate Returns
Sapulpa Refining Compan,

Sapulpa Refining Company.-The an
nual report for the year ended Decem-
Der 81, 1917, shows net sales of S5.177-
944, compared with S2,5O3,414 for the
preceding year. Profit on sales
amounted ano2 TO S833,129, compared with
S3o5,l29 for 1916. Other income was
95o, ,324, decrease of $344, 1916 from
l9le: Net income was $433,7S2, equal
to $l.1O share, compared with S3Sa :
4l6. or Sill for the previous vear
Dividends amounted to $3.50 600 an IN,
crease Of S168.699 over the wear befora
Federal taxes were $4,000. Surnlrs
was sol 1882, compared with S223.115 fon
1916 10 lor
London & North Western Ra;,w,, of
Engiand.--Report for the year onaoa 81
December 81 last shows gross rocc;nts u
oI tZ2,o2I,345, compared with SO .o37 ;.
so9 tor the preceding year. Exnen-
dltures amounted to fl5 5,5S7,3s4. com
pared with 913,G55,96O for 1916. Raj
ahce available for dividend on Consoj;-
dated stock was e2,S24,79S. comnarad
with i2,Sl2,199 for the preyiou, vnnr
Dividend on Consolidated stock ~ g
per cent amounted to c2571.4S7 cow
pared with f2574,092 for the vcar hn.
lcre. Balance was G25O,3ll. comnarod
"'th 123S,l07 for 1916. w
sloss-Shefiield Steel and Iron Com.
pany. - Operating profits for tho
thirteen months to December 1917
were $3,370,6l4. After bond intcrcst
6epreciation and other charges ma ~ ~
deduction of 1925, 900 for Fcdern, ta.u taNos q
a balance of $2152,273 was loft for ~
Stromberg Carburctor Comnonv
Amnual n. report for. the year ended De-
ccmber 81 last shows net protits of
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
American Tobacco
Sales Greatly Expand
Accounts and Bills Payable
Advance Thirteenfold,
Report Shows

An increase of s19,91O,812 over the
previous year in the amount of total
sales is disclosed in the annual report
Of the American Tobacco Company. The
volume for 1917, accordingto the figures
made public yesterday, amounted to
1920 .24e. Net operating earnings
were s9,785,361, TO which was added
s3.778,304 of other income, making q
total of S13,563, ,6G5, compared with
$12.412 ,G24 for 1916.
The report stated that last years net
income was arrived at after all charges
and expenses, including Federal income
ard excess profits taxes. Allowing for
, a deduction OF s252, $50 for interest and
bond premium, the surplus available
for dividends was $13,310,685, which.
after preferred dividend requirements
OF s3,16l,982, was equal to 1921 per
cent on $40,242 400 common stock out
standing, compared with 22.70 per cent
earned in 1916
The eompany's balance sheet as of
December 81 last showed inventories
valued at $50042, ,4s8, an increase of
'x5,55O,712. Bills and accounts receiy-
able increased from S6,468,019 in 1916
20 ,7l0, while accounts and bills
payable advanced from s2,747,7e9 to
$2S,6zO,s87. Cash on hand increased
from s5,23o,02s to s6,724, ,708. At the
annual meeting yesterday the retiring
directors were reelected
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Frew Meets Trust Co. Men
Progress Made in Solution of
Interest Rate Problem

A step toward understanding was
taken yesterday afternoon at two
hour conference at the Clearing House
headquarters in the matter of the pro-
posed limitation Of the interest rate on
demand deposits. The committee rep
rescnting the ideas of the trust com
panics, which have shown opposition to
the original proposal, met the full
Clearing House comm.:tee
1--WE have made very satisfactory
progress" Walter +. Frew, head Of the
Clearing House, said after the discus
sion was over. 1t developed that be-
fore final agreement could be reached
other conferences would be necessary,
Another will probably be held to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Marine Insurance
Brokers May Have
To Get Licenses
Closer Regulation Likely
to Follow Insurance SUI
perintendent's Survey

Marine insurance brokers, at present
exempt from state regulation, will
probably be required by law to become
licensed, the same as other insurance
men, according to Francis r. Stoddard,
jr., Deputy Superintendent of the New
York Insurance Department. This step,
Mr.. Stoddard believed, may be one of
the results of the investigation of the
department, which will be resumed to-
morrow, into reported irregularities in
the methods of handling marine insur-
ance.
The survey of the business, which
has within the last few months had a
tremendous growth as result Of
Americas enlarged shipping activities,
is aimed at the practice of certain
brokers who are charged with using the
limited number Of insurance companies
as means of making excessive profits.
Certain brokers, according to pre-
vailing opinion on the Street." said
Mr.. Stoddard, "have taken advantage
of the fact that the number of marine
insurance companies here is limited.
BY getting advance information on the
sailing of ships, it is charged, they set
up to corner the insurance market as
far as the particular ship is concerned.
And when the shipper tried to get in
surance he would learn at all the
companies that the cargo has already
been insured up to the limit the COM
panics are willing to go.
"Dismayed, the shipper is approached
by the broker, and told that he will
be able to turn over insurance to him.
In one case that came before the at
tention of the department the broker
paid IA per cent to the company as
suming the risk and charged the
shipper per cent.
THE real question fqaathe depart
ment to inquire into i ehethcr the
brokers have any insuf.5@e interest.
If they have not, according to the law
they could not recover if the ship sank
Brokers who have engaged in this
practice admit that they have been
tying up the market, but add that they
have been doing it for their usual Gus
toners, whom they expect to approve
their arrangement. They point out that
IN reality they save their customers
money by placing the insurance early,
dividing the risk among the various
companies. But, according to the talk
OF the Street, some brokers go ahead
along these lines without even know
ing the shippers, to whom they later
offer the insurance with the price
vastly increased"
The hearing will be continued be-
fore State superintendent Of Insurance
Jesse S. Phillips, with Hervey J..
Drake, counsel for the department, ex-
amining the witnesses, and William H.
Hotchkiss, attorney for the complain
ant in the first case that came up,
assisting. The investigation was
started on the complaint Of Martin S.
Bernet, Inc, which stated that by the
transfer of the provisional insurance
certificate through the hands of sew
eral Intermediates the concern was
compelled to pay 5 per cent marine
rate for tinplate shipment to Genoa,
although the company issuing the pro-
vlslonal certificate only received IL
per cent for the risk.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
All N1-NN 1lMPiN1

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockho1,s. w.,
of the Norfolk and Western Railwa! w. .
pany VIII be held at the principal chee a, y
the Company in the city of Roanok". -, ~
Sinia. on Thursday. the ilth day o. ~, ~,
1918. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to eject plts.'t,s p,,. ~
to elect independent auditors TO aue., e.. n
books ard accounts Of the Company w W. n 4
fiscal year, TO consider the annual lepvns pe.'s !
the Directors for the year ended Dse...;ar s ,;o-
Slst. 1917, to ratify and approve all IN. .s~sI
of the Directors set forth in sucn '.rssy a.-,u
report and in the minutes of the CoMrS. .s 4.
and TO transact such other ous'..s
may properly come before the mes"ns ny ire
The meeting has also been cailea ~ 70
Board Of Directors as special me.a.I .e ,,,,
consider and act upon a proposal VI. ~ IL {
and amend Article |. Section 3. A a .,f..
Section :. Article III. Section 3. ahd .ask
III, Section 4. of the Companys by-i'srst rstt
providing for the appointment Oh str
man of the Board of Directors anu a D.
ing his powers and duties. a COY.
proposed amendments will be ma. .sas ~
least thirty days prior TO the meesms ,n u
postage prepaid letter addressed n
stockholder at his address as enteieN
the books of the Company. -, =. eo&
The Stock Transfer Books VIII w,arsh uJ -
at o'clock p. Nj. Monday Mss'"
1918. and reopened at 10 O cicen
Friday. Aprl 18th. 1918.
BY order OF the Board OF Dlrec.vs,sn
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

FINANCIAL MEETINGS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC coMr,~y
NOTICE OF MEETING

NOTICE OF MEETING
'oD broadway. New York, N. Y, Jan. . ,s,s
~ ne me- Annual Meeting OF the Stoclsbo,ao~.
ha,S Wv ", sou'nern Pacific Company vii ~,
mhnr,a. "b'u a. the once OF this Company nm IN oe
W.',nsss,,, Jefferson County, Kentuckv ~" an
moor standp Mpr,i .. 1918. at ,wolvo o'clocl.
poses. VIZ: " ''''oWing pur-
~, no elect fifteen Directors
50. 10 transact all such Other h,,
n"y legally come before thc ,'.,esa o"sinesa "a
oct,nms ,ms IN. approval and ra,itcaticn ~, IN n
the W we Board OF Directors an MI az ~
"mun' meeting OF tho Stockholders 'e , a .ast
hooi9s o%s fnr tMs ,n purposes or the meeting ,h,
's," !" at o'clock p. NJ. wuesa"v WI pc ns
a. NJ rwil "mm wil be reopened at 10 o"ioc,. %Iocis
Ry or,,"r ,"rrss@ay. "s Apri 4. 1918. e'oe'
"'' vi ,ns Hoard OF Directors,
HUGH NElLL Seernsarv
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
McAdoo Announces New
Block of Treasury Issue,

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE issu-
,ance Of another block of Treasury GER
tifcates, dated March Is, TO mature
next June 21, and acceptable in pay
meDt Of income and excess profits
taxes due then, was announced tonight
BY Secretary McAdoo. The new issue
bears A per cent and is the same in all
rcspects except the date with other 30
called tax certifcatcs Of the current
issue, but by changing the date they
will savc subscribers from paying 80
much accrued interest. The last block
was dated February Is, and sales
amounted 10 about s76,000, 900, making
the total Of tax certificates now out
Gtasd'Az about 81 ,z56, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

Strength Of Spanish exchange was
the outstanding feature in the foreign
exchange market yesterday Pesetas
advanced to a new high record of $500
cents, compared with 24.65 on Tuesday.
They closed under the high of the day
at 25.o2 cents. Brokers reported a
strong commercial demand for Spanish
bills, which, coming into thin mar
ket, forced the rate up easily In ex-
change circles there were reports that
the United States government might
seek large credit in Spain in order to
overcome the adverse exchange situa-
tion now existing.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
CHICAGO. SAINT PAUL. MtNNMpANt tcNnMpANt
AND OMAHA RAILWAY tws:riNG.

The Annual Meeting Of the S;issssp SM;i,ansslp,
of the Chicago. Saint Paul, NH MM y
and Omaha Railway Company, "s he eitss
at the office OF the company. a.Say. -. NJ
Hudson. Wisconsin, on Wea"'M fS
10, l9iS. at nine o'clock "A, 80 ms etss
election OF directors and thc so,ne "
such other business rs may
said meeting ,..a "a w
Transfer books will be ciose" cioe.s q N
day. March Q, 1918. at tne s'r rreopsata |
ness ON that day. and VIII %
Thursday. April IL. 1918.
Dated, March l. 1915. v prtelte
JAMES r. CLARk..Ms ~
JOHN u. CALDWELL. Sect0s