davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

The annual convention Of the Utah
Wooigrowcrs association viii be held
nt Salt Lake city beginning 8t 2
o'clock ON the afternoon 81 January
~. 1919. and viii continue Tor two
lays The matter oC consolidating the
Utah State Wooigrowers with the Utah
ratticmcu's association Will be intro
iucod hv g.. a. Stewart. who viii ad-
vocate the consolidation ON tho ground
that the friction which years ago cX-
.sied between the ahccpmcn and cat-
ficmon. regarding range and other
rnntontoua. has been eliminated and
the interests OF the two are Identical
10 VIII Do urged that in tho CONSOLE
datiuu. expenses of the two 0rgdnizn-
lions may hc reduced Co one. ana
suii greater efficiency attained. Stew
trt who D. now president of the state
live stock board. viii tender his reaig-
nation as secretary of the Utah state
Woolgrowcrn. assigning ns reason
that be- has served the organization be-
hat capacity Tor more than ten years
bot can no longer spare the time from
hir legal practice Go devote To- the pu-
iiiun
Program T. Announced.
Opening Addrcr-Gov. Simon BAN
HorEcr
Annual Address Of the PRECEDENT
John w Thornley,
Annual Report of tho Secretary aud
T'rcanuror-C. ~ Stewart
Taxation of ahcop-Wilford Day Of
pnrownn. George Homnoy. Jr.. MEM
her state board 81 equalization.
Annual Dipping of ahccp-Thomns
iiodmond. secretary state live stock
board.
Co-Opcration In the Destruction Of
Predatory Animals and Hodonta-Dr
V. w Hogan. state live stock In
apoctor. George y. Holman. district
chief United States biological survey
instrumental Trio-Mrs. g. u. Stew
art and the Misses Margaret and
katherine stewart
Address. Problems 0f the Sheep
mon-Vice President John if Hccly.
Grazing ON tho Forest Reserves
w. H. Candland. Mt Peasants Hoo
NOR g.. Fem.
Preparation OF Wool For Market
D. r. Edghelll.
strengthening Problems u T.
Marriott 90 ogden, J. W. INLAY OF
Hurricane.
Labor Problems OF the woolgrowcr
sylvester nroadhent Of iioher city.
Co-opcrntlon with the Union Stock
si,rda-ThomnE Austin. president salt
Lake Union stookynrdH. ,. n. Mnnder-
firid.
lave Stock Rates From Summer 10
Winter Rnngos-iicnry Noes. Woodn
cross. w A. Crane. Hartman.
Consolidation of Live Stock Inter-
rsta OF the State Of utnh-E. g. Par
sons. vice president state live stock
board. and a. X, Hanson, iliohneid,
New Range Lands = Myron II.
churchill, Marlnott. Wis
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08

BROTHER JONATHAN-Yau So- ciailsts are all wrcng!
 UNCLE SAM-Inasmrch as to which?
 B. J.-Why, don't you sec. you want to rob the capitalists of their factories and the machinery. That's wrong. That's just as wrong as for theE: t5 want to rob the work CTS of too much of what they pro- dIce. You'll never do anything that way. The workiagmen will have to get together with the cap italists and form an agreement by which they will each get fair share.
 U. S.-Your position is that 8 man wno has property, provided ne got it honestly, ought to be sl- lowe4 to keep it---
 B. J.--Exactly.
 U. .S.--Reg3rdless of how he uses it?
 B. J.-Yes. If he uses it wrongly let him be compelled by law to use |it right. but let him keep it.
 U. S.-All right. Here we go, cavalry ;,n6 artillery, right through your position.
 B. J.-braCes himself.
 U. S.-Jeff Davis a.d the South. ern plantation. owning m.dile class mon Ec rc2reso2tod, possessed slaves?
 B. J.--Yes.
 U. S.-Acqufred honestly, by purchase? B. J.-Yes.
 u. s.-,Trightfrlly maitreated and exploited by their owners t. the last farthing? B. J.-Yc-cs. U. S.-And GiG they get to- getAer, master and slave, aud come to an agreement to fleece the laves less? 5, J.--No indeed! We marched down tore, fifty thousand strong with Sherman, and hundred thousand strong with Grant, and 2htt and c'rbbed the slaNcholde, into emaIc.patilg his slaves, and giving them l chance to lear, anG care for themselves. And a glor- iors work 1t was, tool U. S.-But, Jon"than, t'.e slaves and shareholders shocld have got
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08

together-.
 B. J.-Bosh!
 U. S.-But, Jcnathan,' the North should not have robbed the South of it's slaves-
 B. J.-Botker!
 U. S-But, Jonathan, the North should no= have used arms to en- force it's theft
 B. J.-Halg it all man. stop your 3:'nfocloy. Do-:'t. you know :Iat ~1e SoutE couldn't and wouldn't free it's slaves ebcause it had in- 'restai. millions of dollars in them. and ;t wasn't going voluntarily to force all that loss upon itself?
 U. S.-Bnt it might at least have been made to treat its slaves better, to fcol thcm more ple:ati- fully, school thon moe diligently, and work tilcn more moderately-'
 B. J.-Sone more of your ron sonse. The South couldn't do that eitker. If planter began that game, he would find himself bank rupt in short crdcr. He couldn't keep up with the competition of his fellow planters. all anxious to get sheed of him on the market, and his business would have gone to smash.
 U. S.-But the robbery, the arr1s to sustain it--
 B. J.-Wor't you ever sec? The South couldn't and wouldn't free its slaves. The freeing had to be dorc. The North freed them and was compelled to resort to arms to enforce the decree of it's Presi- dent. It tad to.
 U. S.-Had to? Why?
 B. J.-Because slavery was a crime. Because it denied the De- elaration of Independence, whica was grounded on the equality of of man. Because it was a sin in the eyes of God for one man to own another. Because slavery was a pitfall in the path of civiliza- ton and human progress. Because the Cnri5tion idecl could not be realized while it existed, Because slavery
 U. S.-Tnat will do. What has become of your position that pro- pcrty honestly acquired must be held sacred, and improper use of it curbcd by law?
 B. J.-Looking around fer his ] position )-Torn to shreds, 1 must confess.
 U. S.-Yes, Jonathan, ripped through and through, as will be all hasty defeucas thrown up to with stand the heavy guns of Socialism Weekly People
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08
Concluded.

Publish Treaties, Says Lenin.
 Let People Not Diplomats
 Make Peace."
 Nicholas Lenin, the outstanding leader of the Bolsheviki, or Max imalist9, is being assisted by Leon Trotzky and Madam Alexandra Kolla"tay, bc:h of whom were i.. this country We must take prac- tical measures immediately to ef- feet the promises given by the Bol- shcviki Party the question Cf peace is a burning one today; therefore, the first act of the new Govern ment which is to be formed is to offer to all nations a democratic peace, based on no annexations and no indemnity. Such a peace is to be concluded not by diplomacy, but by the representatives of the peo- plc."
 Lenin explained that by annex at.on he meant the forcible seis- uTe of any territory in the past or present without consent of the peo- ple. He asserted that all secret t-c. ties meant tC bc"Cfit tEe bour- gooise must be published and void cd to benefit all.
 The proclamation of the Militia ry Revolutionary Committee puD- lished at Petrograd read as follows: ITO the Army Committees of the Active Army and to all the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers Dele gates and to the Garrison and Pro- litariat:
 "We have deposed the Govern ment of Kerensky, which failed to carry out the mandate, of the re- volution and the people. The change which has resulted in the deposition of the Provisional Gov ernment was accomplished without bloodshod.
 The PctroSrad Council Of Workmen's and Soldiers Dele gates solemnly welcomes the ac- complished charge and proclaimes the authority of the Military Re evolutionary Committee until the creation of Government by the Workmcn's and Soldiers Dele gates.
 Announcing this to the army at the front, the Revolutionary Com mittee calls upon the revolutionary soldiers to watch closely the con duct of the men in command. Of ficers who do not join the accomp- lished revolution Immediately and openly must be arrested at once as enemies.
 The PetrQgrad Council of Work mems and Soldiers Delegates con- siders this to be the Program of the rew authority:
 "First-The offer of an imme- diate democratic peace.
 +'Sccond-The immediate hand ing over of large proprictarisl lands to the peasants.
 ''TEird-The transmission of all arthorty to the Council of Work mems and Soldiers Delegates.
 'Forth-The honest convocation of Constitutional Assembly.
 "The national revolutionary ar my must not permit uncertain mili- tary detacEmcnts to leave the front for Petrograd. They should use pcrsus sion, but where this fails they must oppose any such action on the part of these detachmeats by force without mercy.
 ''Tke actual order must be read immediately to all military dctach- ments in all arms. The suppression of this order from the rank and file by army orga nizations is equiv
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08
HARD TIME PARTY.

There will be Hard Time Dance at the Sons of the North Hall, Saturday evening. Dancing at 10 o'clock sharp. Wear your hard times Clothes. Hard times Admission, Gentlemen $1.00, Ladies Free.
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAS THE WORKER
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE RUSSIAN MAxlMALIST
 ''COUP" EXPLAINED
FAILURE ALLIES HESITATE LEADS SLAMS TAKING RECENT STEPS, WRITER
 17TH,

F. NEW YORK TRIBUNE alent to a great crime against the revolution and will be punished by all the strength of the evolution ary law.
 Soldiers! for peace. for bread, for land. and for tnt: power of the people
 'The Military Revolution Com-
 mittee."
 claratioE was read from the repre- seGtativcs of the Democratic Mini malist Party of the Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates, stating that the party disapproved of the coup d'etat and withdrew from the Coun cil of Workmens and Soldiers De- legates.
 Later it was announced that the
 
 split in the Counci: had been heal cd and that call had been sent out for delegates from each 25,000 of the population to express the will of the Russian Army. Follow ing is the text of this document;
 "To All Army Corps and Divi- cionol Copnmittoac.
 To-day there is reunion of the Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates The army committees are ordered to send delegates for expressing the will of the army. We suggest to you to send delegates immedi- ately from your midst. To refuse to take part in deciding the de- stiry of the revolution is sin which history will not pardon. Elect delegate from each 25,0O0 and send them to the reunion"
 "The Petrograd Wolkmen's and
 Soldiers Delegates"
 Subsequently the General Con- gress of Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates of all Russia convened with 26O out of 560 delegates in ate enhance. The chairman declared that the time was not propitious for political speeches. and the or der of business of the congress ap- proved was as follows:
 First-Organizatio of power. Second-Peace and war Third-A Constituent Assembly The officers elected comprise fourteen Maximalists' including Lenin and M Zinovieff, an assCc;- ate of Lenin, and Leon Trctzky. In addition seven revolutionary Soci~ alists were appointed.
 The Death Penalty re-establishe l by Premier Kerensky has be" :. abolished and complete freed.m for political propaganda has been established at the front. All rev'- lutionary soldiers and officers who have been arrested for complicity in so-called political crimes are to be set at liberty immediately. "The Government considers a peace to be democratic and equit- able, which is aspiIed to by a ma jority of the working class of all the belligerant countries worn cut and ruined by the war The reace which the Russian workmen called for on the fall of the monarchy. IL should be immediate peace, with out annexation Chat is to say, without ususpation of foreign ter ritcry and without violent con quest of nationalities), and with out indemnitics.
 | "The Russian Government pro- poses to all belligcrants to make this peace immediately, declaring themselves ready without delay to carry out all the conditions of this peace through plenipotentiaries of all countries and nations"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-08

alent to great crime against the revolution and will be punished by all the strength of the ervolution- ary law.
 Soldiers! for peace. for bread, for land. and for the power of the people
 .Hrhe Military Revolution Cnm-
The herald., 1918-06-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of ORLEANS
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION AND LOU
DATION OF JAS. HAND LUMBER CUM
PANY, INCORPORATED.
Bv direction of the Jas. Hand Lumber Com
pany, Incorporated public notice. is hereby
given that all the stockholders of said com
pany executed a written agreement on the
10Th day of April, 1918, conserving to the
dissolution of the said Corporation, and that
said written agreement was filed in the
office of the Secretary Of State OF the state
az Louisiana on the 9Th day of May, 1913,
and that James ]. Bailey, Secretary OF State
on said date, issued his official certificate
of the irling and recording of said written
agreement, said certificate being in the fol-
lowing words and figures, to-wit:
Estate of Louisiana, I, the undersigned
Secretary Of State, of the State OF louisiana,
do hereby certify that consent in writing
to the dissolution by the stockholders OF
the Jas. Hand Lumber Company: Incorpo-
signed by the stockholders, under date OF
April twentieth. 1918, was filed in this office
on this date the eighth day of May, 1918,
and recorded in book Record Of Charters,
Given under my signature, authenticated
with the impress Of my Seal of Office, al
the City of Baton Rouge, this Sth day OF
May A. D., 1918.
JAMES J. BAILEY,
Secretary of State
That Jas. Hand of Purvis, Mississippi; E
NJ. Davis of Purvis, Mississippi; and Horace
Shepard, 6l0 Whitney Central National Bank
Building, of New Orleans, Louisiana; stock
holders of said company, have been elected
Liquidators of said corporation with full
power to settle the business and affairs OF
said corporation and that the said corpora
| ton will proceed to settle up and adjust
| its business and affairs as provided by law.
Witness our signatures this the 18th day
of May. A. D. 1918.
Jas Hand Lumber Company, incorporated
| Attest: Horace Shepard. Secretary.
By JAS HAND. President.
Jas Hand, E. w. Davis, Horace Shepard
Liquidators of Jas. Hand Lumber Com
| pany, incorporated.
May D-June 6-l3-20-27- July 4.
The herald., 1918-06-20
II. II. COLLINS,
f. w. WILSON, yr.,
COLLINS InxANO COMPANY, INCOR-
PORATED.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

Notary Public.
I, the undersigned. Recorder of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Amendment of the Act of In
corporation of the Collins Piano Co., Inc,
was this day duly recorded in my office, in
Book 1919, Folio 70l.
New Orleans, May LIST, 1918.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
A True Copy.
THEODORE A. SCHUBER, Notary Public
(SeaD
May l6-23-3O-June $780, 1918.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
Nations Expenses Cut 10 Third.

Nation's Expenses Cut to Third.
Washington.-Cessation OF war will
result in reduction of government
expenses for the fiscal year 1920,
starting next July 1, to $7,443,415.S38
from the $24,59 ,00O,0 appropriated
for the current year. according to ten
tative estimates submitted to Congress
by Secretary McAdoo, transmitting the
report of the various departments. The
principal reduction was for the mill
tary establishment. which estimates
its needs at $1,922. 900, 900 in 1920, as
compared with the $12,274,000,0o0 ap-
propriated for this year.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
Belgian Royal Family Enter. Lieoe.

Brussels.-King Albert and the Bel
gian royal family made their official
entry into Liege Nov. 80 at the head
OF the troops who conducted the he
roic defense Of that town in 1914, says
a Belgian official statement. Almost At
the same time, the statement adds,
Belgian cavalry brigade entered AK
la-Chapelle, Germany, at the request of
German authorities.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

opposite extreme and establish COM
plete government control, accompanied
II necessary by actual government
ownership; or we can adopt an inter
mediate course of modified private
control under a more unified and at
firmative public regulation and under
such alterations of the law ~ will per-
NIT wasteful competition to be avoided
and a considerable degree of unifica-
ton of administration to be effected,
as, for example, by regional corpora
tions under which the railways Of de-
Unable area would be in effect COM
bined in single systems.
Opposes Old Method.
"The conclusion that am ready to
state with confidence is that it would
be a disservice alike to the country
and to the owners of railroads to re-
turn to the old conditions unmodi-
fled. Those are conditions of re-
straint with development. There
is nothing affirmative or helpful about
them. What the country chiefly
needs is that all Of its means of trans
portation should be developed, its rail-
ways, it's waterways, Its highways and
its countryside roads. Some new ele-
ment of policy, therefore, is absolutely
ecessary-necessary for the service
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01

Mrs. Lea of Toledo was Mrs.
Benz. Thornton's guest the first of
the week.
Robert Thornton of Toledo
spent over Sunday with his father,
John Thornton.
The Sunday School of the
Presbyterian church will have its
picnic at Fort Meigs next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stewart
have with them this week Miss
Frances Klear of Holgate, o.
Mrs. d. R. Garfield visited her
mother, Mrs. Geo. Hoagland of
Hasllins, the first of the week.
Get your Magazines at Goetz's S
Restaurant and Confectionery. If
we haven't the magazine you want
leave your order.
Mrs. A. Ballantyne's summer
guests are leaving tomorrow, Mrs.
Augusta Stauch going on to Los
Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Ella
Tucker to st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Sally Libby and Mrs.
Geo. P. Greenhalgh have joined
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Wal
bridge at Pike, N. H., where they
will remain during the month of
August.
Mr.. Chas. Fredericks came on
from Detroit, Mich, the first of the
week to join his wife, who has
been spending the past few weeks
with her mother Mrs. J. Boff. They
will conclude their visit here the
coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conklir
and daughter, Maribel, Mr.. ane
Mrs. B. f. Gunder and Mr.. Chas
Williams, MIR. William Williams
Miss Elizabeth Kellermeier, Mr.
Frank Kellermeier, Mrs. Ella Dun
lap, Mr.. Walter Dunlap and Mr.
Carl F. Dunlap from Camp Sher
man spent Sunday with Mr.. an,
Mrs. Clyde Dunlap.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01

j. F. Byrne and wife were
callers at the E. j. Spilker home for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pew will
return home today from motor
trip to Chicago.
Miss Alice Haler of Toledo
was the guest of Mrs. E., P. Norton
last Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Adamson spent
Wednesday with her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Bishop of Toledo.
FOR SALE-Six high grade
Holstein cows. G. A, Loomis, B
miles south of Perrysburg on Dixie
HIGHWAY 22B*
Mr.. A. Lockhart first mate on
steamer Clement Reece was guest
Sunday of Mrs. M. Rhoda and
family.
Mrs. j. F. Brandhuber, hel
daughter, Catherine, and niece
Margaret Hampton, have returned
from a month s stay at Putin Bay
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mauer
Miss Florence Mauer and her guest
Miss Rosa Ehler of Toledo motored
to Point Place and were the guests
of friends Sunday.
FOR SALE = Corner Fifth
and Hickory streets, Ia acres
house of seven rooms, cellar, well
cistern, gas and all kinds of frult
Can be sub-divided. Address Boz
376, Perrysburg, Ohio. 24f
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01

Miss Violet Harbauer of To
ledo spent several days of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harbauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kazmaier
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Kazmaier.
Albert Disher of Waterville
was Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Schneider.
Word has been received that
Corp. Earl N. Lauman has arrived
safely in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G.. Nc
Coy of Detroit, Mich, spent the
week s end at the Fred Hillabrand
home.
VIM. Rogers, who has been a
visitor at the M. P. Gorton home
the past week, has returned to his
home at Angola, Ind.
Mr.. and, Mrs. James Phillips
and son of Monroe, Mich, were
guests at the Alex Stewart home
Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Rhoda has re-
turned from the National Summer
School of Music at Chicago and will
spend the rest of the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Rhoda
Master Norman Schneider
will be host to the Mozart Club al
his home, August 3rd, at 2 :0C
o'clock. Subject for study, ar
English country house; Handle.
"Tweedledum and Tweedledee. ,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01

Mrs. Laura Fry of Los Angeles,
Cal. was guest of the Pierce fam
lily last week.
FOR SALE = Rumley cream
separator, good as new. Inquire
Journal office.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Fahrer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson motored
Sunday to Greensprings.
Get your Sunday papers and
magazines at Goetz's Restaurant
and confectionery.
Mrs Geo. DeVerna had as her
guests last week Mrs Louise De-
Verna and daughter May of Chi
cago.
The Misses Mildred Herman
and Grace Curtis were guests of
Miss Emma Tiers of Monclova on
Sunday.
Word has been received that
Paul Anon has been admitted to
the officers training camp at Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hund and
son William of Toledo spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Humid.
MIR. and Mrs. julius Hoss and
family of Weston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schaller were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Zingg's guests Sunday.
il After three weeks visit with
her father and sisters, Mrs Frank
Kaltenmark and daughter have re-
turned to their home at Elyria.
\ Mrs. L. j. Hoyle has come
from Crofton, Neb., for a month Is
visit with her parents Mr.. and
> Mrs. Robert Rargellis.
, Mrs. Edw. Saunders and SOL
Edgar of Youngstown will con
clude their visit with Mrs. Saun
ders mother within then ext week
5 Mrs. Wendell Eek had as din
: ner guests Sunday Mrs. Willard L;
Pehr of Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Deimling and family of Linn,
J. City.
a Mrs. Dora Limmer and he
S mother, Mrs. Hattie Miller, hav
returned from ten days visi
with friends in Akron and Cleve
5 land.
). Mrs. Geo. II. Roberts guest o
k the past week, her sister Mrs
d Rolla Slagle, has returned to he
home at Tiffin, Ohio. Anothe
sister, Mrs. Carl Walker, also o
> Tiffin, is this week s visitor.
l. MIR. and Mrs. Howard En-
J. merich and their guests Mr.. an
II Mrs. Watts, Master Milton an
n Miss Margaret Watts and Mis-
Marie Demuth of Haskins motore
to Cedar Point and spent Sunda,
1t Mrs. Ray Zachman S guest {
O, the past week, Miss Grace Schau
m fer, and Miss Addie Hill, who h;
ne been visiting her the past few day
st left yesterday for Frankfort, Micl
re before going to their homes
Oberlin, 0.
as The Ladies Missionary Societ
ng Of the Presbyterian church will gi'
IA a reception to the Little Lig
ar Bearers and their friends in t.
ry Sunday school room of the chur'
by on Wednesday, August 9TH at q:
tie .. m. Ladies with children
rd, kindergarten age and younger, a.
m, the children are the guests of hone
lie There will be a short program (
Or the children and for the ott
lur guests, with tea for each grou
er- The invitation is general and col
ial, The gift is for missionary wol