davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
WITH THE LIVE sToCKMEN
or THIS SECTION on UTAH

Hos cholcrn X reported at Green
River The cases are few, however.
Dietetic disturbstancea are respon-
siblo for the death OF four hundred or
more sheep last week In oo-opera-
tive herd at Ferron.
Reported hog cholera at Price is
nothing more than dietetio disturb
ance, says Or. n. w. Hogan, state
live stock Inspector, who was here
this week.
Thirty pounds uf wool from one OF
Robert Krob's Rambouillet sheep Is
the record so far out in the Uintah
Basin. This same sheep had on his
back last year twenty-siX pounds. lie
is four years old Last winter KTehs
refused "A hundred dollars spot cash
tor the animal Three years ago
krohs bought him for ten dollars.
Two years shearing brings twenty
eight dollars worth Of wool az fifty
cents a pound. Krcbs has nine hun
drcd Ia his herd. The clip averaged
ten pounds 20 the head,
Shearing at the antelope corral out
In the uintah Basin has been finished
and the wool Is all at the railroad.
The average yield was nine pounds %
the head. The number sheared was
about siNty-fiye thousand, making the
total tonnage Of wool 5Sb. 900 pounds.
There were no records made this year
by any Of the forty shearers. as the
wool was full Of sand owing 10 AN
open winter, one man succeeded In
shearing a hundred and fourteen In
one day, which at fourteen and a hair
cents a head gave him sl6.63.
Dr Y. w. Hogan has returned 10
Zion from a trip 10 the convict road
camp al Court House Springs and TO
Moab. lie performed a couple ~ 90
tcontinucd ON page FOUR
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
NItIION COUNTY WOOL II
ANEIlAGING EIGHT POUNDS

" A. l.oWrcY prominent flock
..,st-r Of Eastern Utah. estimates
pat "a hundred ana fifty thousand
|hrcp have this spring been ahorn at
ho three corraiH IN this immcdiat"
\ entity OF the number sixty five
nuuHand went through the pens az
bounds. twenty-five thousand al J..
Jonscn's on Miller Greek and some
Nenty thousand az Wellington. There
mould be- about thirty thousand head
n with the wool on their backs Ia
\" through the pens after landing.
Most uf this clip h coming "a Price
be- consigned Ia Chirugo and boston
uusos, the latter getting the blk end
the shipments because at th'
lhrough freight rates and the near
rsa OF that city "a the wooden mills
sain growers hereabouts know ia"
Assac husotta dealers and just nutur-
i.y have liking for them and their
banner 81 dealing.
Boston houses are making such adj
noes rs are consistent with govern
lu"nt ruling. one grower last Friday
lg Price got AN advance OF S2b,fIi on
10 than fifly-fiye thousand pounds
his clip. Lowry thinks the clip this
ar from the sheep Of Carbon county
nd vicinity viii average eight pounds
/ the head, The mild. dry winter
as helped the sheepmen beyond com
Atation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
Would Butcher Scrubs.

VANCOUVER. u. g.. May H.
George HOadley owner of a large
horse ranch near Okotoks Alta. has
proposed 10 the dominion food board
that the scrub" horses OF the western
provinces be slaughtered for food for
certain of the allies who are accus-
toned TO eating this sort Of meat.
ioadley assured the food board that
a hundred thousand Of these animals
could be purchased by means OF vic
tory bonds without the investment OF
a dollar In cash, thus providing for
sixty million pounds Of nutritious
meat, which he declared was as pal
atable as moose meat. The meat
would not be supplied armies which
were unaccustomed 20 eating IT,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
NOTICE TO WAITER USERS

NOTICE To WATER USERS
State Engineers Office. Salt Lake
city. Utah. May 1, 1915. Notice h
hereby given that George x. Corey.
whose postoffice address n Salt Lake
city Utah, has made application In
accordance with the requirements OF
the Compiled Laws Of Utah, 1907, as
amended By the Session Laws OF Utah,
1903. 1911 and 1915, To appropriate
one hundred twenty-five l26) cubic
feet OF water per second from Price
River In Carbon county. said water
VIII be diverted at a point which bears
north IS degrees 20 minutes west
6G6.7O feet from the northeast corner
OF Sec, "a, Twp. 10 South. Range 3
East, Salt Lake base and meridian.
ana conveyed By means Of u ditch and
a flume for a distance 81 9fO0 feet
ana used % generate power for pro-
ducing electric light ana propelllng
machinery. After having been 30
used the water viii be returned al n
point 5000 feet south and 1890 feet
east OF the northeast corner Of Sec, 25,
township and range aforesaid. This
application Is designated In the state
engineers office as No. 1864. All pro-
tests against the granting OF said APP
plication. stating the reasons there
for. must be made By affidavit In
duplicate, accompanied by Zee OF
s2.6O. and filed la this office within
thirty 900 days after the completion
OF the publication OF this notice. a.
4. McGONAGLE. State Engineer.
Date Of first pub. May 10. 1913.
Date OF completion OF publication
June 10, 1913.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
hAR INDUSTRIES BODY II
fANOitING CLEANING WOOL

WASH NGTON. u. a., May a.
Western wool. No far as facilities per-
pit, will be secured before shipment
IN Eastern markets, as has been
|irongly urged by Representative SIN
p"u OF oregon at several conferences
Curing the last week. This step ID
Flken primarily Ia save ears which
Otherwise would be required 10 haul
pillions Of pounds of grease and ART
hcrOss the continent. but secondarily
because the war industries board has
pen convinced by Representative
rlnnott that IL IL economically sound
'nsiness 10 scour this wool where
ff0wn and thereby avoid great
PASTE Ia freight charges.
Chairman Iiaruch Of the wool COM
nittee beaded by Lewis Pcnwell OF
y ontaua, carefully considered the
pets and recommendation submitted
n sinnott, and Baruch very promptly
Ncognized the advantages Of securing
Vol prior 10 shipment, IL Is Intended
y an early date TO issue an official
'|atement encouraging the securing OF
Wool before shipment so far as the
pouring facilities OF the West viii
'Frmlt. II tire West can scour It's en-
PC wool clip. that viii be done, not
y Outstanding the protest Of the Bos-
|pn, Mass.. wool merchants, who have
Ven fighting the 3innou proposal
|Fpm the start This attitude 81 thr
NJ industries board h expected TO
"A courage the establishment OF wool
t"uring mills in big wool eenters
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
.rne sun Special Service.

a ne Sun Special Service
KANSAS CITY. Mo. May i3.-Thc
y little supply was several thousand
cad below recent Mondays AZ tc,
} aousand and prices were strong To-
i "a cents higher from the close Of las,
eek with top steers ttT.5b. Hog re-
sipts were eleven thousand head and
! be- market ten TO fifteen cents lower.
Toy lambs. $3.50. sheep. lambs and
J oats totaled ten thousand head.
Market fifteen "a thirty-fivc cents
j over. Top lambs. sis.s5 Puipfcd
,ovrs at ti7.55 today were from near
! as Animas. Colo. which furnished
niiar cattle at ti7.6O Tuesday Of
st week. Puipstecrs from Nebraska
\ fought St7.5o. Best natives lacked
choice finish and brought $3.50.
Nfiddir class fed steers $500 to
tIs.sO. Eight ears OF Idaho steers
.sighing 1850 pounds brought SibS5.
NATIVE COWS sell up Co $500. bulls
J 1900 and vrais tt2.75. Consider.
bic weakness developed the middle
J last week In beef grades. but IL Is
q apparent today Shipments out
, u week were fourteen thousand
j aad uf stovkcrS and feeders, "A thous.
j "a less than the previous week. but
J srec thousand more than same week
] At year. Prices remained steady last
\. eek regardless Of the lower tendency
beef cattle. There ~ good de-
and from all sources. particularly
n rom South Dakota and Nebraska.
mere grass ~ Just beginning 70 get
! 1od. Feeders bring ti2.OO To- tttSs
% HtockerH $500 tn $3.50. 4 fair
imbyr ~ sales under $1,000. Stock
~ and heifcrS $500 Co Sii.00.
Tho carry estimate of nine thousand
\ 49, was raised to eleven thousand
.ad. hut the main weakness came
] rom Chicago. whore there was u
.ayy supply. order buyers aud spec.
4 ators paid up to $3.50 tor light
oightr aud all hands including
. .ok.rz. paid ft75s for medium
lights and $3.50 Tor hcayyWeights
] Iik ct sales $3.50 Co $3.50. Any
econt native pigs weighing seventy
We a. hundred and twenty pounds
90 In demand Tor the country trade
$3.50 a. $3.50 today.
. Tho supply of Hhecp and lamhR was
hove expectations. and put every
HING In the hands of buyers Tho
Iod lamhH sold NJ 1880 e. $3.50.
rifnna spring lambs weighing sixty
thfev pounds brought $500 and Ari-
tura clipped ewes ste.00 ToNps and
rlE1na sent about ten rars uf goats
2 today, mostly bruHhcrH. wh,,h roid
~enty five cents lower. Wothyrs went
round $500. nnnnirs $500 ana slick
at $3.50.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

Il want YOU to know that We feet
that any success that the increased
hog production committee have had
has also been largely due "a the eff
forts of DIR, u. y, Mead and your good
self IN keeping down and fighting
DISEASE the way you are doing, ALSO
the excellent ana helpful work you
are doing with the farmers through
cut the state In encouraging them In
the hog Industry.
II trust the good work under way
may be- continued as Il will be IA long
time before our state can supply the
hogs needed for this market. and Il
looks now as though outside markets
like Los Angeles, Gala, will be oper-
Rting up here again before long. so
the producer need have no fear about
ovcrproduCtion,'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
PRAISES PLAN To INCREASE
HOG PRODUCTION IN UTAH

referring to a recent report Of the
bureau OF crop estimates that the in
crease In the number OF brood sows
for the past year had reached the to-
tai u l2O per cent. the largest In any
state In the union. J. ". Manderfield
nf the salt Lake stockyards aud IA
member 'of the increased hog produce
ton committee. writes 20 Dr. II. W.
Hogan, state live stock Inspector:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

Which now have no securing facilities
A. Portland. ore, Is already equip
ped with "A large mill, the expectation
II that much 0f the wool grown In the
Northwest viii be shipped a. that city
Tor securing before being sent 10 East
crn markets. A. the plan promises
o. work out Portland viii become the
big wool market Tor the Far West.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
BEST REMEDY FOR wHOoPING
COUGH

Last winter when my little boy had
the whOoping cough gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs
J. u. Roberts, East ST. Lo.is. Ills. ut
kept his cough loose and relieved him
OF those dreadful coughing spells IL
is the only cough medicine 1 keep In
the house because ] have the most
confidence In A." This remodpy ~
Also good for colds and Group. --Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
I'resIdenl WIIson's Simeon.

WASHINGTON. ID, g.. May IL
President Wilson's eighteen sheep,
which are pastured on the White
House lawn, were shorn today by ex-
perts OF the bureau OF animal hus
handry, They produced an unusually
heavy clip Al the White House. II
MAS said. wouldbc purchasers have
offered as much az five dollars a
FOUND for the wool II has not been
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

II h announced IN the bohemian
press that experiments made with
paper cloth" have proved "a success
ful that Hungarian state railways are
10 furnish their employees with SUM
mer clothing OF this fabric.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
6HEEP AND LAMBS
| PLENTIFUL At
| RIVER
,fARkET FOR THESE AT MERCY
OF THE BUYERS.

dorado PulpTcd Steers selling Read.
uy At About sevcntccn-Fifty-Scv-
eraI Cars OF Idaho stuff Bring.
CIo.r to sixteen Dollars-IIogs In
Good Demand At Above $3.50.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

cottons and are entirely guiltless OF
lace
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
High Nutritive Value

Troco, like butter. is invaluable energy
food OF the highest nutritivc value. II is
equally digestiblc aud easily assmilated
IL is not substitute for butter. but really
buffers successor, solving the cutter prob
lem for millions.
Old laws. made before this great discov-
cry. compel us To- label 1t as au ulcomarga-
rinc. but Troco contains no animal oils -
and NO prcservatives - it is made only from
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

decided what viii be done with the
clip,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
Judge 1t for Quality Alone

Troco wins users on quality alone You
should Judge il from this standpoint only
Compare il to the finest creamery butter you
have ever used Serve il without cNplana-
ton. The unanimous verdict will be please
pass the Troeo"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

vegetable fats and milk - wholesome. ma
ural ingredients. A capsule OF the sam
vegetable coloring used by butter maker
supplied with every carton by your grocc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Enemy Flees Udine
As Italians Keep
Up Hot Pursuit

ROME. Nov. 2.-The Austrians are
fleeing from Udine, about fifty miles
east of the Piave, according to reports
received here. They have abandoned
a great quantity of war material IN
the region of Udine, which was Italian
Headquarters before the 1917 retreat
The destruction of the Austrian ar
mics continues apace along front Of
1926 miles On every sector of the
long front the enemy is giving way
before the smashing blows of the Al
lies.
When the Fadalto Pass was taken
the way was opened to Belluno and
the Austrian armies were separated.
simultaneously the Fourth Italian
Army renewed its fierce attack in the
Monta Grappa region, so as to hold
there the nine divisions and reserves
between Feltre and Fonzaso, endanger-
ing both points. The Quero-Faltrc
Pass was captured and the enemy is
falling back, not attempting to defend
himself
In the Trentno the Austrians are
seeking safety through the valleys of
the heavy mountainous region around
Trent. East Of the Piave the Aus
TRANS are retiring precipitately to-
ward the Tagliamento, especially hard
pressed by the Duke of Aostas army
on the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Americans in Italy
Cross Liuenza; Face
Dun1dur11 Bullets

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
VENET1A, Nov. (By The Associated
Press The 332d American Regiment,
which is operating with the 31st Ital-
ian Division of the Tenth Army, to-
night was crossing the Livenza River
in the direction Of Tiezzo. The Amer
leans, who were commanded by
Colonel w. NJ. Wallace, passed through
Roverbasso, southwest of Sacile, this
afternoon.
During their advance the Americans
had been fired upon by Austrian ma
chine guns using dumdum bullets.
Major Somerville, Of Seattle, has for
warded q number of the bullets to the
headquarters Of the American military
mission. The bullets were manu-
featured two years ago, and each car
fridge has steel jacket containing
four square slugs.
General Treat, the American COM
mander in Italy, to-day presented to
King Victor Emmanuel congratula-
tory message on the Italian victory
from Ambassador Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

ter struggle, Monte Cimone and
Monte Lisser, and are advancing in
the valley of the Nos.
The Fourth Army has occupied the
heights north of the hollow of Fonz-
aso and has pushed forward columns
into the Sugana Valley. The old
frontier was passed yesterday even
ing. Alpine groups, having crossed
the Piave with improvised means in
the neighborhood of Busche, have
spread out in the area between
Feltre and San Giustina. Italian
troops, who yesterday won in heavy
fighting at the Passo di Boldo, the
hollow of Fadalto, are going up the
Cordevole Valley. They have passed
beyond Pontenelle Alpi and are
marching toward Longarone.
On the plains an Italian cavalry
division, under the Count of Turin.
having overcome the stubborn re-
sistance of the enemy at CASTILLO
d'Aviano, Roveredo in Piano, San
MARITIME and San Quirino, occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
The Great War-1549th Day

one woman. She was dressed in uni
form, carried gun and had endured
the same discipline and privations as
the soldiers. Evidence received indi-
Gated that this was merely one of those
instances in which woman managed
to get into the firing line to seek ad-
venture and that the German govern
ment is not beginning to use women
in the battle zone.
When the order for the attack was
given the Americans moved forward
unhesitatingly along the whole line.
The fact that the greatest advance
was made in the centre Is due to the
plans drawn up before hand rather
than to the strength of the German re-
sistance on either wing. The advance
was carried out in keeping with the
schedule.
In the centre La Dhuy Farm. about
two-thirds of a mile from the start
ing point, was taken by 7 o'clock. 1t
was defended by infantry, machine
guns and some artillery. The Ha-
zois Wood was cleared by 10 o'clock,
500 prisoners being taken there. The
village of Landreville, one mile north
west of the wood, was occupied at
1O:45 and Remonville, about a mile
northeast of Landreville, was taken at
1880. The village of lmecourt, to
the southwest, was captured at 10
o'clock in the morning and shortly
after noon Bayonville, north of Re-
knoxville, was added to the list.
In breaking through on this front
the Americans shattered the last
strongholds Of the Kriemhilde posi-
tons to which the Germans had chung
so stubbornly. The enemy positions
were protected by wire entangl ements,
machine guns and artillery, but the
light tanks leading the infantry moved
forward almost uninterruptedly. Very
strong opposition was met on the ex-
+rnpnn loft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Austrian Flagship
Blown Up in Pola
Harbor by Italians
Dreadnought Surrendered
to Jugo-Slavs Destroyed
by NAVAL Tank"
Most on Board Saved
Vessel Was Third of Four of
Her Type Sunk by the
Allies

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Aus
trian superdreadnought Veribus Units,
the flagship of the Austro-Hungarian
fleet at the naval base at Pola, was tor
pedoed and sunk Friday morning by an
Italian naval tank" which, manned zy
two officers, succeeded in penetrating
the mein field at the entrance OF the
harbor.
An official dispatch received from
Rome said it is believed the two 9TH
GERS survived, although they probably
we're captured by the enemy
VIENNA, Nov. 2.-The Austrian
Navy Department in communication
issued to-day says:
"Friday morning, after the feet<kad
been surrendered to the Jugo-Slav Ma
tional Committee several Italian navy
officers penetrated Pola, placed nine
near the Viribus Units and sank her.
A majority of the officers and ere"
were saved"
The destruction of the Viribus Units
marks the wiping out of three of the
four ships of that class, the most
powerful in the Austrian navy at the
beginning of the war. The Viribus
Units was torpedoed in the harbor of
Pola by French submarine in De-
cember. 1914, but succeeded in reaching
her dock.
In daring raid off the Dalmatian
coast last June 9 an Italian light squad
ron blew up two Austrian dread
poughts Of the Viribus Units type:
Vienna officially admitted the loss. of
the Scent Istvan, but admitted no other
loss. However, an unnamed ship of
of Pola month earlier.
The Viribus Units was vessel OF
10000 tons and carried twelve 12-inch
and twelve 5-inch guns. Her compile
ment was 1000 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Pordenone and passed the Coll;n,-

Pordenone and passed the Cell;n.
MEDINA River. ''''a-
Our own and Allied aviators sr.
complete masters of the air ana san
tinue without pause their daring s ~
Invites. An Italian airship bom
barded the railway stations in tbs
sugana Valley at night. way
1t is not possible to calculate tbs
number of guns abandoned on INV INV
lines of battle now distant from, nv Inv
lighting fronts and on tie road.
More than 1000 have been coan nsSs
More than 10000 prisoners nays
been counted. Our soldiers hs,a
liberated several thousand prisoners
from captivity.
ROME Nov. D.-on the Asiaso
plateau the Sixth Army and two a.
lied divisions have carried form;s
able positions which the Austr;aNSs
have held fof months. Monte M s"S
siah. Monte Baldo. Monte Lonears
La Melctia di Gallo, Sasso Ross"
Monte Spitz and Lambara are in T omr
posse sior s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Allies Forge Ahead
Ouer Venetian, Plain
AS Enemy Retreats

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS EAST
OF THE PAVE, Nov. (By The Asso-
ciated Press) .-Udine, Italian head
quarters in the Isonzo offensive. is in
The reconquest of the northeastern
section of Italy, lost to the enemy last
year, continues without halt. The vic
torious advance has put such fire into
the blood of the Italian soldiers that
their superior officers must restrain
them from rushing into danger unnec-
essarily.
The pressure of the Italians on the
north of the battlefront east of the
Piave has forced the enemy to con-
tinue his hurried retreat.
The Italian soldiers advancing east
ward are the same men who last Mo-
vember fought desperate rear guard
catfon from the Isonzo line westward
until they finally stopped the enemy
offensive on the Piave. These troops
now have over thirty-fve miles of lib
Grated land behind them and every
mile is strewn with evidences of the
desperate fighting.
Foe Shoots Woman
An unusual incident took place when
Sacile was occupied. Because the Eng
. lish were unable to speak Italian, Ar
monde Fraccaroli, newspaperman, led
eHS 4SHSiiSH dCIoSS Cne lAlVenZ0 river
. into the town. One of the last acts
of the retreating Austrians was to
: shoot a woman who was attempting
!. to cross the river to reach the British
troops. The latter punished the Aus
TRANS severely as the enemy was re-
, treating from the city.
The joy of the inhabitants over their
liberation is extravagant. 1t is said
/, that they picked up bulletins scattered
! broadcast by airplanes instructing the
/, 10th Army to continue the advance, and
: remained up all night reading and re-
/. reading the little sheets and waiting
for the first signs of the approaching
! Allied troops.
Venice Sings Again
In Paudua and Verona the streetcars
are covered with banners of Allied col
/ ors. There are demonstrations of ioy
in st. Marks Place in Venice and sing
: ing is heard along the canals of that
historic city for the first time in two
years, as on trains. highways and cleo
ttrict cars the refugees flow back to
Venice and the other cities along the
front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (Morning),
The first army continued its at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
BRITISH

LONDON (NIGHT). - Determined
local fighting continued throughout
the day on the battlefront south and
east of Valenciennes. We made good
progress northeast of Maresches and
east and north of Preseau, capturing
the hamlet of st. Hubert and the
arms in that vicinity.
East of Valenciennes we hold the
village of Marty and our advanced
detachments have entered St. Saulve.
In this operation we captured two
tanks, which had been used by the
enemy in unsuccessful counter at
tacks yesterday, and took several
hundred prisoners
A successful minor operation took
place this morning west of Landres-
les. We advanced our line and took
number of prisoners
LONDON (DAY)-The fighting
Yesterday south of Valenciennes was
of very severe nature and was con-
tinued until this morning.
The 18th Corps, under General
Ferguson, and the 22d Corps, under
General Cooley. gained the high
ground southeast of Valenciennes
this morning, pressed forward and
seized the village of Preseau.
10 the north, the Canadian Corps,
under General Currie, after hard
nghting on the outskirts of Valen-
clennes, have passed their troops
through that town, which is wholly
In our possession.
AMERICAN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (Morning).
The first army continued it's at